Mathematics lesson note for SS1 First Term is now available for free. The State and Federal Ministry of Education has recommended unified lesson notes for all secondary schools in Nigeria, in other words, all private secondary schools in Nigeria must operate with the same lesson notes based on the scheme of work for Mathematics.
Mathematics lesson note for SS1 First Term has been provided in detail here on schoolgist.ng
For prospective school owners, teachers, and assistant teachers, Mathematics lesson note is defined as a guideline that defines the contents and structure of Mathematics as a subject offered at SS level. The lesson note for Mathematics for SS stage maps out in clear terms, how the topics and subtopics for a particular subject, group works and practical, discussions and assessment strategies, tests, and homework ought to be structured in order to fit in perfectly, the approved academic activities for the session.
To further emphasize the importance of this document, the curriculum for Mathematics spells out the complete guide on all academic subjects in theory and practical. It is used to ensure that the learning purposes, aims, and objectives of the subject meant for that class are successfully achieved.
Mathematics Lesson note for SS1 carries the same aims and objectives but might be portrayed differently based on how it is written or based on how you structure your lesson note. Check how to write lesson notes as this would help make yours unique.
The SS1 Mathematics lesson note provided here is in line with the current scheme of work hence, would go a long way in not just helping the teachers in carefully breaking down the subject, topics, and subtopics but also, devising more practical ways of achieving the aim and objective of the subject.
The sudden increase in the search for SS1 Mathematics lesson note for First Term is expected because every term, tutors are in need of a robust lesson note that carries all topics in the curriculum as this would go a long way in preparing students for the West African Secondary Examination.
This post is quite a lengthy one as it provides in full detail, the Mathematics-approved lesson note for all topics and sub-topics in Mathematics as a subject offered in SS1.
Please note that Mathematics lesson note for SS1 provided here for First Term is approved by the Ministry of Education based on the scheme of work.
I made it free for tutors, parents, guardians, and students who want to read ahead of what is being taught in class.
SS1 Mathematics Lesson Note (First Term) 2024
SS1 FIRST TERM: E-LEARNING NOTES
SCHEME FIRST TERM
| WEEK | TOPIC | CONTENT |
|
1 |
INDICES | (a) Revision of standard form. (b) Relationship between indices and standard form. (c) Laws of indices; (i) ax x ay = ax+y (ii) axay = ax-y (iii) (ax)y = axy, etc. (d) Application of indices, simple indicial equation. |
|
2 |
LOGARITHMS 1 | (a) Deducing logarithm from indices and standard form. (b) Definition of Logarithms. (c) Graph of y = 10x. (d) Reading of logarithm and the antilogarithm tables. |
|
3 |
LOGARITHMS 2 | (a) Use of logarithm table and antilogarithm table in calculation involving (multiplication, division, powers and roots. (b) Application of logarithm in capital market and other real life problems. |
| 4 | SETS 1 | (a) Definition of set. (b) Set Notation – (i) listing or roster method (ii) rule method (iii) set builder notation. (c) Types of sets. |
| 5 | SETS 2 | (a) Set operations (i) Union (ii) Intersection (iii) Complement. (b) Venn diagram. (f) Application of Venn diagram up to 3 set problem. |
| 6 | NUMBER BASE SYSTEM | (a) Conversion from other bases to base 10 and vice versa. (b) Conversion of decimal fraction in other bases to base 10 and vice versa. |
| 7 | MID-TERM BREAK | |
|
8 |
NUMBER BASE SYSTEM | (a) Conversion of number from one base to another base. (b) Addition, subtraction, multiplication and division of number bases. (c) Application to computer programming. |
|
9 |
SIMPLE EQUATIONS AND VARIATIONS | (a) Formulae, substitution and simple binary operations. (b) Change of subject of formulae. (c) Variations (i) Direct and inverse, (ii) joint and partial. (d) Application of variation. |
| 10 | REVISION | |
| 11 | EXAMINATION |
WEEK 1:
DATE……………………….
Subject: Mathematics
Class: SS 1
TOPIC: Indices
Content:
- Revision of standard form
- Relationship between indices and standard form.
- Laws of indices:(i) axx ay = ax+y (ii) axay = ax-y (iii) (ax)y = axy,
- Application of indices, simple indicial equation.
Revision of standard form
Example 1:Express the following in standard form
- 37 (b) 53.7 (c) 537 (d) 35.65 (e) 7500 (f) 1403420
Solution:
- 37 = 5.37 x 1
= 5.37 x
- 7 = 5.37 x
- 537 = 5.37 x 100
= 5.37 x 10 x 10
= 5.37 x
- 65 = 3.565 x 10
= 3.565 x
- 7500 = 7.5 x 1000
= 7.5 x
- 1403420 = 1.403420 x 1000000
= 1.403420 x
Example 2; Express the following in standard form
- 037 (b) 0.00065 (c) 0.0058 (d) 0.61
Solution:
Method 1:
- 037 = 3.7 x 0.01
= 3.7 x
- 00065 = 6.5 x 0.0001
= 6.5 x
- 0058 = 5.8 x 0.001
= 5.8 x
- 61 = 6.1 x 0.1
= 6.1 x
Method 2:
= 3.7 x
Class Activity:
Express the following in standard form
- (a) 2037000(b) 00469 (c) 0.000513 (d) 146200
Write each of the following numbers in full
- (a) (b) 5.142 x 107 (c) 0.7883 x 10– 5 (d) 2.095 x 109
Laws Of Indices and Application of indices
Thefollowing are the laws governing the mathematical operations involving index numbers. These laws are true for all values of m, n and x ≠ 0.
(1) =
(2) =
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
Example 1: Simplify
= 3
Example 2: Simplify
= 25
Class Activity:
Simplify the following;
- 3a2b x (2ab)-3
Simple indicial equation
Indicial equations are equations which have the variable or unknown quantity as an index or exponent.
Examples: Solve for x in the following
PRACTICE EXERCISE:
- Write in full
- Simplify
- Simplify
- Simplify
- Solve the equation,
- Solve the equation, 2
ASSIGNMENT:
- Given that: , find
- Solve for the value of n in the equation,
- Without using calculator, work out leaving your answer in standard form
- Solve for if
- Given that , calculate the value of 2x – y
- If 8x/2= 23/8 x 43/4, find x [WAEC]
KEYWORDS: Number, Index, Power, Roots, Base etc
WEEK 2
DATE……………………….
TOPIC: LOGARITHMS
CONTENT:
- Deducing logarithm from indices and standard form
- Definition of Logarithms
- Definition of Antilogarithms
- The graph of y = 10x
- Reading logarithm and Antilogarithm tables
Deducing logarithm from indices and standard form
There is a close link between indices and logarithms
100 = 102. This can be written in logarithmic notation as log10100 = 2.
Similarly 8 = 23 and it can be written as log28 = 3.
In general, N = bx in logarithmic notation is LogbN = x.
We say the logarithms of N in base b is x. When the base is ten, the logarithms is known as common logarithms.
The logarithms of a number N in base b is the power to which b must be raised to get N.
Re-write using logarithmic notation (i) 1000 = 103 (ii)0.01 = 10-2 (iii)= 16 (iv) = 2-3
Change the following to index form
- Log416 = 2 (ii) log3() = -3
The logarithm of a number has two parts and integer (whole number) then the decimal point. The integral part is called the characteristics and the decimal part is called mantissa.
To find the logarithms of 27.5 form the table, express the number in the standard form as 27.5 = 2.75 x 101. The power of ten in this standard form is the characteristics of Log 27.5. The decimal part is called mantissa.
Remember a number is in the standard form if written as A x 10n where A is a number such that 1 ≤ A < 10 and n is an integer.
27.5 = 2.75 x 101, 27.5 when written in the standard form, the power of ten is 1. Hence the characteristic of Log 27.5 is 1. The mantissa can be read from 4-figure table. This 4-figure table is at the back of your New General Mathematics textbook.
Below is a row from the 4-figure table
Differences
| X | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 |
| 27 | 4314 | 4330 | 4346 | 4362 | 4378 | 4393 | 4409 | 4425 | 4440 | 4456 | 1 | 3 | 4 | 6 | 7 | 9 | 11 | 12 | 14 |
To check for Log27.5, look for the first two digits i.e 27 in the first column.
Now look across that row of 27 and stop at the column with 5 at the top. This gives the figure 4393.
Hence Log27.5 = 1.4393
To find Log275.2, 2.752 x 102
The power of 10 is the standard form of the number is 2. Thus, the characteristic is 2. Log275.2 = 2. ‘Something’
For the mantissa, find the figure along the row of 27 with middle column under 5 as before (4393). Now find the number in the differences column headed. This number is 3. Add 3 to 4393 to get 4396. Thus Log275.2 = 2.4396.
Example 1
Use table to find
- Log 37.1
- Log 64.71
- Log 7.238
If the logarithm of a number is given, one can determine the number for the antilogarithm table.
Example 2: Find the antilogarithms of the following (a) 0.5670 (b)2.9504
Solution
- The first two digits after the decimal point i.e .56 is sought for in the extreme left column of the antilogarithm table then look across towards right till you, get to the column with heading 9. (Read 56 under 9) there you will see 3707. Since the integral part of 0.5690 is 0, it means if the antilog (3707) is written in the standard form the power of 10 is zero.
i.e antilog of 0.5690 = 3.707 x 100
= 3.707
- The antilog of 2.9504 is found by checking the decimal part .9504 in the table.
- Along the row beginning with 0.95 look forward right and pick the number in the column with 0 at the top. This gives the figures 8913 proceed further to the difference column with heading 4 to get 8. This 8 is added to 8913 to get 8921. The integral part of the initial number (2.9504) is 2. This shows that there are three digits before the decimal point in the antilog of 2.9504 so antilog 2.9504 = 892.1.
The graph of y = 10x can be used to find antilogarithm (and logarithm). Below is the table of values.
| X | 0 | 0.1 | 0.2 | 0.3 | 0.4 | 0.5 | 0.6 | 0.7 | 0.8 | 0.9 | 1 |
| Y = 10x | 1 | 1.3 | 1.6 | 2.0 | 2.5 | 3.2 | 4.0 | 5.0 | 6.3 | 7.9 | 10 |
For example the broken line shows that the antilog 0.5 is approximately 3.2 or inversely that Log 3.20.5
Class Activity:
- Find the logarithms of
- 7
- 02
- 247
- Use antilog tables to find the numbers whose logarithms are
(i) 1.82 (ii)2.0813 (iii) 0.2108
PRACTICE EXERCISE
Find the results of the following,
- Log 436.2
- Log 25.38
- Log 3.258
- Find the number whose log is 2.6021
ASSIGNMENT
Use Logarithm table to evaluate each of the following,
Use antilogarithm tables to find the numbers whose common logarithms are:
- 0254
- 4662
- 0129
KEYWORDS: character/Integer, Mantissa/Decimal fraction, Logarithm, Antilogarithm etc
WEEK 3
DATE……………………….
TOPIC: LOGARITHMS
CONTENT:
Use Of Logarithm Table And Antilogarithm Table In Calculation Involving
- Multiplication
- Division
- Powers
- Roots
- Application of logarithm in capital market and other real life problems
Logarithm and antilogarithm tables are used to perform some arithmetic basic operations namely: multiplication and division. Also, we use logarithm in calculations involving powers and roots.
The basic principles of calculation using logarithm depends strictly on the laws on indices. Recall that.
- Log MN = Log M + Log N
- Log = Log M – Log N
Hence, we conclude that in logarithm;
- When numbers are multiplied, we add their logarithms
- When two numbers are dividing, we subtract their logarithms.
- Multiplication of numbers using logarithm tables
Example 1
Evaluate 92.63 x 2.914
Solution
| Number | Standard form | Log | operation |
| 92.63 | 9.263 x 101 | 1.9667 | |
| 2.914 | 2.914 x 100 | 0.4645 | add |
| 2.4312 |
Antilog of 2.4312 =269.9
Example 2
Evaluate 34.83 x 5.427
Solution
| Number | Standard form | Log | operation |
| 34.83 | 3.483 x 101 | 1.5420 | |
| 5.427 | 5.427 x 100 | 0.7346 | add |
| 2.2766 |
Antilog of log 2.2766 = 189.1
Class Activity:
Evaluate the following
- 26 x 23.83
- 1 x 3.932
- 31 x 22.45 x 19.64
- 2 x 21.35
- Division of numbers using logarithm
Example 1
Evaluate 357.2 ÷ 87.23
Solution
| Number | Standard form | Log | operation |
| 357.2 | 3.572 x 102 | 2.5529 | subtraction |
| 87.23 | 8.723 x 101 | 1.9406 | |
| 0.6123 |
Antilog of 0.6123 = 4.096
Example 2
Use a logarithm table to evaluate 75.26 ÷ 2.581
Solution
| Number | Standard form | Log | operation |
| 75.26 | 7.526 x 101 | 1.8765 | |
| 2.581 | 2.581 x 100 | 0.4118 | subtraction |
| 1.4647 |
Antilog of 1.4647 = 29.16
Class Activity:
Use table to evaluate the following
(1) 53.81 ÷ 16.25 (2)632.4 ÷ 34.25 (3) 63.75 ÷ 8.946 (4) 875.2 ÷ 35.81
- Powers Using Logarithm
Study these examples.
At times, calculations can involve powers and roots. From the laws of logarithm, we have
- Log Mn= nLogM
- Log M1/n = Log M = Log
- Log Mx/n = Log M =
Example 1.
Evaluate the following (53.75)3
Solution
| Number | Standard form | Log | operation |
| (53.75)3 | (5.375 x 101)3 | 1.7304 | Multiply log by 3 |
| X 3 | |||
| 5.1912 |
Antilog of 5.1912 = 155300
Example 2: 64.592
Solution
| Number | Standard form | Log | operation |
| (64.59)2 | (6.459 x 101)2 | 1.8102 | Multiply Log by 2 |
| X 2 | |||
| 3.6204 |
Antilog of 3.6204 = 4173
Class Activity:
Evaluate the following
- 6324
- 183
- (67.9/5.23)3
- x 92.6
- Roots using Logarithms
Example 1
Use tables of Logarithms and antilog to calculate
Solution
| Number | Standard form | Log | operation |
| (2.741 x 101)1/5 | 1.4380 ÷ 5 | Divide Log by 5 | |
| 0.2876 |
Antilog of 0.2876 = 1.939
Example 2: use table to find
Solution
Hint: Workout 218 ÷ 3.12 before taking the cube root.
| Number | Standard form | Log | operation |
| 218 | (2.18 x 102) | 2.3385 | subtraction |
| 3.12 | (3.12 x 100) | 0.4942 | |
| 1.8443 ÷3 | division | ||
| 0.6148 |
Antilog of 0.6148 = 4.119
Example 3
Evaluate 63.752 – 21.392
We can use difference of two squares
i.e A2 – B2 = (A+B)(A-B)
63.752 – 21.392 = (63.75+21.39)(63.75-21.39)
= (85.14)(42.36)
= 85.14 X 42.36
| Number | Log | operation |
| 85.14 | 1-9301 | |
| 42.36 | 1.6270 | Addition |
| 3.5571 |
Antilog of 3.5571 = 3607
Class Activity:
Evaluate the following
- (39.652 – 7.432)1/2
- 352
- 952
- 742– 55.262
- 682– 43.252
- 142– 7.522
Application of logarithm in capital market and other real life problems.
To start a big business or an industry, a large amount of money is needed. It is beyond the capacity of one or two persons to arrange such a huge amount. However, some persons partner together to form a company. They then, draft a proposal, issue a prospectus (in the name of the company), explaining the plan of the project and invite the public to invest money on this project. They then pool up the form from the public, by selling them shares from the company.
Examples:
- On Wednesday 8thAugust 2008 an investor bought 6274 383 shares on the floor of a stock market exchange at #92.85 per share. Four years thereafter, he sold them at #134.76 per share. Calculate his profit, correct to three significant figures.
Solution:
On 8th August, 2008:
1 share = #92.85
Then let, 6274 383 shares = #x
This gives, x = 6274 383 x 92.85
Four years thereafter:
1 share = 134.76
Then let, 6274 383 = #y
This gives, y = 6274 383 x 134.76
Thus, his profit four years thereafter is (y – x) naira,
That is, 6274 383 x 134.76 – 6274 383 x 92.85 = 6247 383 (41.91)
6247 000 x 41.91
| Number | log |
| 6247000 | 6.7957 |
| 41.91 | 1.6223 |
| 2.618 x 108 | 8.4180 |
| = 261800000 |
Hence the investor’s profit was #262 million
- #67,200 are invested in #100 shares which are quoted at #120. Find the income if 12% dividend is declare in the shares.
Solution:
Sum invested = #67,200
And M.V of each share = #120
Therefore No. of shares bought = #67,200 #120
| No. | Log |
| 67200 | 4.8274 |
| 120 | 2.0792 |
| 560.02 | 2.7482 |
Given: dividend (income) on 1 share = 12% of N.V = 12% of #100 = #12
Therefore, total income from the shares = #560 x #12 = #6,720
PRACTICE EXERCISE:
Find the values of the following using logarithm tables.
ASSIGNMENT
Use tables to find the values of;
- In one day a total of 478900 shares were traded on the floor of a stock exchange. If the value of each share was #23.50, use tables to calculate, to three significant figures, the value of the traded shares.
- An investor buys 2650 shares at #1.44 each. Use logarithm tables to calculate his profit to the nearest naira if he sells them 3 years later at #1.565 each.
KEYWORDS: Character/Integer, Mantissa/Decimal fraction, Logarithm, Antilogarithm etc
WEEK 4
DATE……………………….
Subject: Mathematics
TOPIC: Sets
- Definition of sets
- Set notations
- Types of sets
DEFINITION
A set is a general name for any group or collection of distinct elements. The elements of a set may be objects, names, points, lines, numbers or idea
The elements must have unique characteristics (specification) that can help to distinguish them from any other element outside the group or set. Hence, a set is a collection of well defined objects e.g.
(i) a set of mathematics text books
(ii) a set of cutleries
(iii) a set of drawing materials etc.
Sometimes there may be no obvious connection between the members of a set. Example: {chair, 3, car, orange, book, boy, stone}.
Each item in a given set are normally referred to as member or element of the set.
SET NOTATION
This is a way of representing a set using any of the following.
- Listing method
- Rule method or word description
- Set builders notation.
- Listing Method
A set is usually denoted by capital letters and the elements in it can be defined either by making a list of its members. Eg A = {2, 3, 5, 7}, B = {a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i} etc.
Note that the elements of a set are normally separated by commas and enclosed in curly brackets or braces
- Rule Method. The elements in a set can be defined also by describing the rule or property that connects its members. Eg C = {even number between 7 and 15. D= {set of numbers divisible by 5 between 1 and 52.}, B = {x : x is the factors of 24}etc
(iii) Set–Builders Notations
A set can also be specified using the set – builder notation. Set – builder notation is an algebraic way of representing sets using a mixture of word, letters , numbers and inequality symbols e.g. B = {x : 6 ≤ x < 11, x є ƶ} or B = {x/6 ≤ x < 11, x є I}. The expression above is interpreted as “B is a set of values x such that 6 is less than or equal to x and x is less than 11, where x is an integer (z)”
- The stroke (/) or colon (:) can be used interchangeably to mean “such that”
The letter Z or I if used represents integer or whole numbers.
Hence, the elements of the set B = {x : 6 ≤ x < 11, x є ƶ} are B = { 6, 7, 8, 9,10}.
NB:
- The values of x starts at 6 because 6 ≤ x
The values ends at 10 because x < 11 and 10 is the first integer less than 11.
The set builder’s notation could be an equation, which has to be solved to obtain the elements of the set. It could also be an inequality, which also has to be solved to get the range of values that forms the set.
Class Activity
- Define Set
(b) C = {x : 3x – 4 = 1, x є ƶ}
(c) P = {x : x is the prime factor of the LCM of 15 and 24}
(d) Q = {The set of alphabets}
(e) R = {x : x ≥ 5, x is an odd number}
Set – Builders Notations (conts.)
Examples 1:
List the elements of the following sets
(i) A = {x : 2 < x ≤ 7, x є ƶ}.
(ii) B = {x : x > 4, x є ƶ}
(iii) C = {x : -3 ≤ x ≤ 18, x є ƶ}.
(iv) D = {x : 5x -3 = 2x + 12, x є Z}.
(v) E = {x : 3x -2 = x + 3, x є I}
(vi) F = {x : 6x -5 ≥ 8x + 7, x є ƶ}
(vii) P = {x : 15 ≤ x < 25, x are numbers divisible by 3}
(viii) Q = {x : x is a factor of 18, }
Solution:
(i) A = {3, 4, 5, 6, 7}
Note that:
- the values of x start at 3, because 2 < x
-The values of x ends at 7 because x ≤ 7 i.e. because of the equality sign.
(ii) B = {5, 6, 7, 8, 9, .. .}
Note that:
the values of x start from 5 because 5 is the first number greater than 4 (i.e. we are told that x is greater than 4)
(iii) C = {-3, -2, -1, 0, 1, . . , 15, 16, 17, 18}
Note that:
- The values of x starts from -3 because -3 ≤ x, and ends at 18 because x ≤ 18 (there is equality sign at both ends).
(iv) To be able to list the elements of thisset, the equation defined has to be solved i.e. 5x – 3 = 2x + 12
5x – 2x = 12 + 3
3x = 15
x =15/3
∴ x = 5
∴ D = {5}
(v) We also need to solve the equation to get the set values
3x – 2 = x + 3
3x – x = 3 + 2
2x = 5
∴ x = 5/2
Since 5/2 is not an integer (whole number) therefore the set will contain no element.
∴є = { } or Ø
(vi) Solving the inequality to get the range of values for the set, we have
6x – 5 ≥ 8x + 7
6x – 8x ≥ 7 + 5
-2x ≥ 12
x ≤ 12/-2
∴x ≤ -6
∴F = {…, -8, -7, -6}
(vii) P = {15, 18, 21, 24}
Note that:
The values of x start at 15 because it is the first number divisible by 3 and falls within the range defined.
(viii) Q = {1, 2, 3, 6, 9, 18}
Example 3:
Rewrite the following using set builder notation
(i) A = {8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14}
(ii) B = {3, 4, 5, 6 . . . }
(iii) C = {. . . 21, 22, 23, 24}
(iv) D = {7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17 . . .}
(v) P = {1, -2}
(vi) Q = {a, e, i, o, u}
Solution:
(i) A = {x : 7 < x < 15, x є ƶ} OR
A = {x : 8 ≤ x < 15, x є ƶ} OR
A = {x : 7 < x ≤ 14, x є ƶ} OR
A = {x : 8 ≤ x ≤ 14, x є ƶ}
(ii) B = {x : x > 2, x є ƶ} OR
B = {x : x ≥ 3, x є ƶ}
(iii) C = {x : x < 25, x є ƶ} OR
C = {x : x ≤ 24, x є ƶ}
(iv) D = {x : x > 8 or x ≥ 7, x is odd, x є ƶ}
(v) P={1,2} suggests the solutions of a quadratic equation. Therefore, the equation or set-builders notation can be obtained from :
x2 – (sum of roots)x + product of roots = 0
x2 –(-1)x + (1 x -2) = 0
x2 + x – 2 = 0
P = {x : x2 + x – 2 = 0, x є ƶ}
(vi) Q = {x : x is a vowel}
Class Activity
- List the elements in the following Sets
(a) A = {x : -2 ≤ x < 4, x є ƶ}
(b) B = {x : 9 < x < 24, x є N}
(c) C = {x : 7 < x ≤ 20, x is a prime number, x є I}
(d) D = {x / 2x – 1 = 10, x є Z}
(e) P = {x : x are the prime factor of the LCM of 60 and 42}
- Rewrite the following using Set – builder notations.
(a) Q = {. . . 2, 3, 4, 5}
(b) A = {2, 5}
(c) B = {2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 . . .}
(d) A = {-2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6}
(e) C = {1, 3, -2}
TYPES OF SETS
Finite Sets
Refers to any set, in which it is possible to count all the elements that make up the set. These types of sets have end. E.g.
A = {1, 2, 3, . . , 8, 9, 10}
B = {18, 19, 20, 21, 22}
C = {Prime number between 1 and 15} etc.
Infinite Sets
Refers to any set, in which it is impossible to count all the elements that make up the set. In other words, members or elements of these types of set have no end. These types of set, when listed are usually terminated with three dots or three dots before the starting values showing that the values continue in the order listed. E.g.
(i) A = {1, 2, 3, 4, . . }
(ii) B = {…,-4,-3,-2,-1,0,1,2,3,…}
(iii) C = {Real numbers} etc.
Empty or null Set
A set is said to be empty if it contains no element. Eg {the set of whole number that lies between 1 and 2}, {the set of goats that can read and write}, etc Empty sets are usually represented using ø or { }.
It should be noted that {0} is NOT an empty set because it contains the element 0, Another name for empty set is null set.
Cardinality of a set/Number of Elements in a Set
Given a set A = {-2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 6} the number of elements in the set A denoted by n(A) is 9; i.e. n (A) = 7
If B = {2,3, 5} then n (B) = 3
If Q = {0} then n (Q) = 1
Other examples are as follows:
Example 4:
Find the number of elements in the set:
P = {x : 3x -5 < x + 1 < 2x + 3, x є ƶ }
Solution:
3x – 5 < x + 1 and x + 1 < 2x + 3
3x – x < 1 + 5 and x – 2x < 3 – 1
2x < 6 – x < 2
x <6/2 x > -2
x < 3 -2 < x
-2 < x < 3
The integers that form the solution set are
P = {-1, 0, 1, 2}
∴n {P} = 4
Example 5:
Find the number of elements in the set
A = {x : 7 < x < 11, x is a prime number}
Solution:
The set A = { } or Ø since 8, 9, 10 are no prime numbers. ∴n(A) = 0
Example 6:
Find the number of elements in the following sets:
(i) B = {x : x ≤ 7, x є ƶ}
(ii) C = {x : 3 < x ≤ 8, x is a number divisible by 2}.
Solution:
(i) B = {. . . 3, 4, 5, 6, 7}.
The values of the set B has no end hence it is an infinite set i.e. n(B) = ∞
(ii) C = {4, 6, 8}. ∴n(C) = 3
The Universal Set
This is the Set that contains all the elements that are used in a given problem. Universal Sets vary from problem to problem. It is usually denoted using the symbolsξor μ.
Note that when the Universal Set of a given problem is defined, all values outside the universal set cannot be considered i.e. they are invalid.
Equivalent Sets
Two Sets are said to be equivalent if the Sets have equal number of elements. E.g.
If A = {2, 3, 4, 5} and B = {a, b, c, d} then the Sets A ≡ B (A is equivalents to B) since n(A) = n(B).
Equality of Sets
Equal sets are special cases of equivalent sets. They have exactly equal elements on both sets. The order of writing the elements is not important. We use equality sign “=” to indicate equal sets
Given two sets P = {3,4,5} and Q = {4,3,5} . The elements of the two sets are equal. Therefore P=Q
Subset and Superset
Suppose that A={1,2,3} and B={1,2,3,4,5}. Notice that every element of set A is also an element of set B . We say that A is a subset of B written as . While B is a superset of A is written as B
Power Sets
Given a set A then the power set of A, denoted by P(A) is the set of all possible subsets of A
The number of possible subsets in P(A) is given by 2n where n is the number of elements in the set
Class Activity
(1) List the elements in the following Sets
(a) A = {x : -2 ≤ x < 4, x є ƶ}
(b) B = {x : 9 < x < 24, x є N}
(c) C = {x : 7 < x ≤ 20, x is a prime number, x є I}
(d) D = {x / 2x – 1 = 10, x є Z}
(e) P = {x : x are the prime factor of the LCM of 60 and 42}
(2). Find the number of elements in the sets in question (1) above
(3). If
(a) A= {3,5,7,8,9,10,}, Then n(A) =
(b) B= {1, 3, 1, 2, 1, 7}, Then n(B) =
© Q= {a, d, g, a, c, f, h, c,} , Then n(Q) =
(d) P= {4,5,6,7,…,12,13}, Then n(P) =
(e) D ={ days of the week} , then n(D)=
PRACTICE EXERCISE:
(1). State if the following are finite, infinite or null set
(i) Q = {x : x ≥ 7, x Є Z}
(ii) P = {x : -4 ≤ x < 16, x Є I}
(iii) A = {x : 2x – 7 = 2, x Є Z}
(iv) B = { sets of goats that can fly}
(v) D ={sets of students with four legs}
(2) List the following sets in relation to the universal set. Given that the universal set ξ= {x: 1< x< 15, x ε z}
(i) A= {x; -3≤ x≤7, x ε Z}
(ii) B= {x: 5 (iii) C={x: X≥ 5, xε z } (3) List the elements of the following universal sets. (i) The set of all positive integers (ii) The set of all integers (iii)ξ={ x: 1 < x < 30, x are multiples of 3} (iv)ξ = { x: 7≤ x<25, x are odd numbers} (v) ξ = { x: x≥10, xεz} (4) Find all the possible subsets of each of the following sets (i) A={1,2} (ii) B={ 7,9} (iii) C={2,4,6} (5) Find the power set of each of the following set (a) A={0,5} (b) B = {7,8,9} ASSIGNMENT and B={2,3,4,6} Show that B is not a subset of A KEYWORDS: finite, infinite, subset, superset, cardinality, power-set etc WEEK 5 DATE………………………. Subject: Mathematics TOPIC: Sets CONTENT: Operations on Sets The Union of Sets: The Union of Sets A and B is the Set that is formed from the elements of the two Sets A and B. This is usually denoted by “A ⋃B” meaning A Union B. Thus A ⋃B is the Set which consists of elements of A or of B or of both A and B. When represented using Venn diagram we have A ⋃B Using Set notations, the Union of two Sets A and B is solved as follows Example 1: Given that A = {3, 7, 8, 10} and B = {3, 5, 6, 8, 9} then A B= {3, 5, 6,7, 8, 9,10} Example 2: If A = {a, b, c, d}, B = {1, 2, 3, 4} and C ={a, 3, θ} Then A ⋃B ⋃C = {a, b, c, d,1, 2, 3, 4, θ} Class Activity A = {7, 8, 9, 10}, B = {8, 10, 12, 14} and C = {7, 9, 10, 14. 15} find the following: Intersection of Sets The intersection of Sets A and B is the set of elements that are common to both A and B. This is usually denoted by “A ∩ B” meaning A intersection B. When represented using Venn diagram we have Disjoint sets If A ∩ B = Ø, then the Sets A and B are said to be disjoint. Disjoint Sets are Sets that have no element in common. Example 1: Given that A = {5, 7, 8, 10} and B = {3, 5, 6, 8, 9}, then A ∩ B = {5, 8}. Example 2: If P = {a, b, c, d, e, f, g}, Q = {b, c, e, g} and R = {a, c, d, f, g} Then, P ∩ Q ∩ R = {c, g} Example 3: If A = {1, 2, 3} and B = {6, 8, 10}, then A ∩ B = { } or Ø. The Set A and B are disjoint. Class Activity Given that ξ= {21, 22, 23, 24, . . ., 29, 30}, P = {21, 23, 25, 26, 28}, Q = {22, 24, 26, 27, 28} and R = {21, 25, 26, 27, 30} are Subsets of ξ Find: The Complement of Set If A is a Subset of the Universal Set ξ, then, the complement of the Set A are made up of elements that are not in A, but are found in the Universal Set ξ. This is usually denoted by Ac or A′. For example, If ξ = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10} and A = {3, 5, 6, 9} then Ac or A′ = {1, 2, 4, 7, 8, 10} Using Venn diagram, this is represented by the shaded portion below: ξ Note that to find the complement of a Set, the Universal Set must be properly defined. Example 1: Given that ξ = {11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20} A = {11, 13, 16, 18, 20} and B = {12, 14, 16, 18, 19, 20}. Find the following: (i) A′ (ii) B′ (iii) (A ⋃B)′ (iv) (A ∩B)′ (v) A′∩B′ (vi) A′⋃B′ (vii) (A′)′ Solution: (i) A′ = {12, 14, 15, 17, 19} (ii) B′ = {11, 13, 15, 17} (iii) A ⋃B = {11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18, 19, 20} (A ⋃B)′= {15, 17} (iv) A ∩B = {16, 18, 20} (A ∩B)′ = {11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 19} (v) (A′∩B′) = {15, 17} (vi) A′⋃ B′ = {11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 19} (vii) A′ = {12, 14, 15, 17, 19} (A′)′ = {11, 13, 16, 18, 20} = A NB: From the example above, observe that from (iii) and (v), (A ⋃B)′ = A′∩B′ Also, from (iv) and (vi) (A ∩B)′ = A′⋃B′ and from (vii)(A′)′ = A Example 2: Given that ξ = {a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j} A = {a, c, e, g, i} and B = {b, c, d, f, i, j}. Find the following: (i) A′ (ii) B′ (iii) A′⋃B′ (iv) A′∩B′ (v) (A ∩B)′ (vi) (A ⋃B)′ (vii) (B′)′ Solution: (i) A′ = {b, d, f, h, j} (ii) B′ = {a, e, g, h} (iii) A′⋃B′ = {a, b, d, e, f, g, h, j} (iv) A′∩B′ = { h } (v) A ∩B ={c, i } (A ∩B)′ ={a, b, d, e, f, g, h, j} (vi) A ⋃B = {a, b, c, d, e, f, g, i, j} (A ⋃B)′= { h} (vii) B′= {a, e, g, h} (B′)′ = {b, c, d, f, i, j} = B From the example above, we also observe thatA′⋃B′ = (A ∩B)′ — From (iii) and (v) A′∩B′ = (A ⋃B)′— From (iv) and (vi) And (B′)′ = B — From (vii)From the last two examples we can clearly see that (A⋃B)′ = A′∩B′, (A ∩B)′ = A′⋃B′ and (A′)′ = A Generally, for any two Subsets A and B of a Universal Set ξ, the following are true: (i) (A ⋃B)′ = A′∩B′ (ii) (A ∩B)′ = A′⋃B′ (iii) (A′)′ = A or (B′)′ = B These are known as De Morgan’s Laws of Complementation. A Mathematician by name John Venn was the man to first represent the relationship between sets with diagrams. Ever since sets may be represented by diagrams called Venn diagrams. The rectangle is used to represent the Universal set, and Circles for other sets, as we shall see later. PROBLEMS INVOLVING TWO SETS. For two intersecting sets, the diagram is given below with the labels of what each compartment represents. Compartment II: represents the set of elements common to both A and B i.e. AÇB Compartment III: represents the set of elements in B only i.e. A/Ç B Compartment IV: represents the set of elements that are neither in A nor B i.e. (AÈB) /or A/Ç B/ Example 1: In a Survey of 40 Students in a class, 19 have visited Lagos and 17 have visited Benin City. If 13 have visited neither. How many Students have visited: (i) Both Cities; (ii) Benin City but not Lagos (i.e. Benin City only) Solution: n(x) = 40 n(L) = 19 n(B) = 17 n(L È B)/ = 13 Let x represents those that have visited both Cities i.e. n(LÇB) = x 19 – x + x +17 – x + 13 = 40 49 – x = 40 49 – 40 = x 9 = x \9 Students have visited both Cities (b) Those that have visited Benin City only are = 17 – x = 17 – 9 = 8 \8 have visited Benin City only. Example 2: In a Class of 45 Students, if 21 offer Agricultural Science, 25 offer Biology and 6 offer both subjects. Find (i) those that offer neither. (ii)the number that offers Biology but not Agricultural Science (i.e. Biology only) Solution: (i) n(x) = 45 n(A) = 21 n(B) = 25 n(A ÇB) = 6 Let n(AÈB) / = x i.e. Let those that offer neither be x. 21 – 6 + 6 +25 – 6 + x = 45 15 + 6 + 19 + x = 45 40 + x = 45 x = 45 – 40 \ x = 5 \Those that offer neither, i.e. n(AÈB) /= 5 Class Activity (1). In a gathering of 30 people, x speak Hausa and 15 speak Yoruba. If 5 people speak both languages, find how many people that speak (i) Hausa. (ii)Yoruba only (iii)Hausa only. (2) In a Birthday party attended by 22 people, 10 ate fried rice and 13 ate salad. If x ate both fried rice and salad and (2x–5) ate none of the two. How many ate (ii) salad but not fried rice? (3) The Venn diagram below represents a universal set xof integers and its subsets Pand Q. List the elements of the following sets; (a) P È Q (c) P È x (d ) x Ç Q (b) P Ç Q SSCE, NOV. 1995 Nọ 1. (WAEC) VENN DIAGRAM:PROBLEMS INVOLVING THREE SETS. The Venn diagram is made up of eight compartments as shown below: Compartment I: represents AÇBÇC (elements common to the three sets A, B and C). Compartment II: represents AÇBÇC/ (elements common to both A and B only). Compartment III: represents AÇB/ÇC (elements common to both A and C only). Compartment IV: represents A/ÇBÇC (elements common to both B and C only). CompartmentV : represents AÇB/ÇC/ (elements of A only). CompartmentVI :represents A/Ç BÇ C / (elements of B only). Compartment VII: represents A/ÇB/ÇC (elements of C only). Compartment VIII:represents (AÈBÈC)/ or A/ÇB/ÇC/ elements that are not in any of the three sets but are in the Universal set. Example 1: There are 80 people in a sports camp. Each play at least one of the following games, volleyball, football and handball. 15 play volleyball only, 18 play football only, and 21 play handball only .If 5 play volleyball and foot ball only, 8 play volleyball and handball only, and 10 play football and Handball only. (a) Represent the above information in a Venn diagram (b) How many people play the three games? (c) How many people play football ? Solution: n(x) = 80 n(VÇF/ÇH/) i.e. Volleyball only = 15 n(V/ÇFÇH/) i.e. Football only = 18 n(V/ÇF/ÇH) i.e. Handball only = 21 n(VÇFÇH/) i.e. Volleyball and Football only = 5 n(VÇF/ÇH) i.e. Volleyball and Handball only = 8 n(V/ÇFÇH) i.e. Football and Handball only =10 Let n(VÇFÇH) = x . i.e. Those that play the three games = x (a) (b) 15 + 5 + 18 + 8 + x + 10 + 21 = 80 77 + x = 80 x = 80 – 77 \x = 3 \ 3 people play the three games. (c) The number that plays football n(F) = 18 + 5 + 10 + x = 33 + 3 = 36 Example 2: There are 80 people in a sports camp and each plays at least one of the following games: volleyball, football and handball. 31 play volleyball, 36 play football and 42 play handball. If 8 play volleyball and football, 11 play volleyball and handball and 13 play football and handball. (a) Draw a Venn diagram to illustrate this information, Using x to represent the number that play the three games. (b) How many of them play: (i) All the three games, (ii) Exactly two of the three games, (iii) Exactly one of the three games (iv) handball only? Solution: Step 1: list out all information given in the question. Let V be Volley ball F be Football H be Hand ball (a) n(x) = 80 n(V) = 31 n(F) = 36 n(H) = 42 n(V È F È H) = 80 (Since each play at least one of the games). n(V Ç F) = 8 n(V Ç H) = 11 n(F Ç H) = 13. Let n(V Ç F Ç H) = x. To fill the Venn diagram we start with the centre Compartment where n(V Ç F Ç H) = x. How we obtained the value for each of the other compartments is shown below. For Volleyball and football only i.e. n(V Ç F Ç H/) (Since x is already in the circle of V Ç F) = n(V Ç F) – x = 8 – x For Volleyball and Handball only i.e.n(V Ç F/Ç H) (Since x is already in the circle of V Ç H) = n(V Ç H) – x = 11 – x For Football and Handball only i.e. n(V/Ç F Ç H) (Since x is already in the circle of F Ç H) = n(F Ç H) – x = 13 – x For Handball only i.e. n(V/Ç F/Ç H) n(H) – (All values already written in the circle of Handball) = 42 – [ (11 – x ) + x + (13 – x ) ] = 42 – [24 – x ] = 42 – 24 + x = 18 + x For Football only i.e. n(V/Ç F Ç H/) n(F) – ( All values already written in the circle of Football) = 36 – [ (8 – x) + x + (13 – x) ] = 36 – [21 – x ] = 36 – 21 + x = 15 + x For Volleyball only i.e.n (V Ç F/Ç H/) n(V) – (All values already written in the circle of Volley ball). = 31 – [ (8 – x ) + x + ( 11 – x ) ] = 31 – [19 – x] = 31 – 19 + x = 12 + x (b) To get the value of x, which represent those that play all three games, we add all the Compartments of the Venn diagram together and equate it to the total value in the Universal set and solve for x. i.e. 12 + x + 8 – x + 15 + x + x + 11 – x + 13 – x + 18 + x = 80 77 + x = 80 x = 80 – 77 x = 3 \ 3 people play all three games NOTE THAT If this value, x =3, is substituted into the Venn diagram, the answer obtained in the previous example would be got. b (ii) Exactly two of the three games = n(V Ç F Ç H/) + n(V Ç F/Ç H) + n(V/Ç F Ç H) = 8 – x + 11 – x + 13 – x = 32 – 3x = 32 – 3(3) = 32 – 9 = 23 \ 23 of them play exactly two of the three games. b (iii) Exactly one of the three games = n(V Ç F/Ç H/) + n(V/Ç F Ç H/) + n(V/Ç F/Ç H) = 12 + x + 15 + x + 18 + x = 45 + 3x = 45 + 3(3) = 45 + 9 = 54 \ 54 of them play exactly one of the three games. b (iv) For Handball only n(V/ÇF/Ç H) = 18 + x = 18 + 3 = 21 \21 of them play Handball only. Class activity In a Class of 80 undergraduate Students, 21 took elective Courses from Botany only, 16 took from Zoology only, 13 took from Chemistry only. If each of the Students took elective from at least one of the above-mentioned Courses, 7 took Botany and Zoology only, 3 took Zoology and Chemistry only and 8 took Botany and Chemistry only. (1) Draw a Venn diagram to illustrate the information above using x to represent those that took the three. (2) Find the: (i) Value of x (ii) Number that took Botany PRACTICE EXERCISE: (1) In a Group of 120 Students, 72 of them play Football, 65 play Table Tennis and 53 Play Hockey. If 35 of the Students play both Football and Table Tennis, 30 play both Football and Hockey, 21 play both Table Tennis and Hockey and each of the Students play at least one of the three games, (a) Draw a Venn diagram to illustrate this information. (b) How many of them play: (i) All the three games; (ii) Exactly two of the three games; (iii) Exactly one of the three games (iv) Football alone? SSCE, NOV. 1996, № 6 (WAEC). (2) The set A = {1,3,5,7,9,11}, B = {2,3,5,7,11,15} and C={3,6,9,12,15} are subsets of ε = {1,2,3,…,14,15} (a) draw a Venn diagram to illustrate the given information. (b) use your Venn diagram to find (II)A/Ç (B È C) WASSCE, June 2002, No. 2 (3) In a class of 80 students, every student had to study Economics or Geography or both Economics and Geography. If 65 students studied Economics and 50 studied Geography; how many studied both subjects? (1991) (4) In a certain class, 22 pupils take one or more of Chemistry, Economics and Government. 12 take Economics (E), 8 take Government (G) and 7 take Chemistry (C). Nobody takes Economics and Chemistry and 4 pupils take Economics and Government. (i) Using set notation and the letters indicated above, write down the two statements in the last sentence. Draw a Venn Diagram to illustrate the information How many pupils take both Chemistry and Government Government? (1991) (5) What is in the diagram below? (1993) ASSIGNMENT (i) How many students are offering both Biology and Chemistry, if only 70 students are offering neither Biology nor Chemistry? (ii) How many students are offering at least one of Biology or Chemistry? (1988) A = {m, a, p, e} B = {a, e, I, o, u} C = {l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u}. List all the elements of the following sets and present the information in a Venn diagram. (ii) (iii) KEYWORDS: union, intersection, complement, Venn diagram, subsets etc. WEEK 6 DATE………………………. Subject: Mathematics TOPIC: Number Base System CONTENT Concept of expanded notation: Every decimal number X can be expressed uniquely in the form: This is known as the expanded notation EXAMPLE 1 Express the following in expanded notation form EXAMPLE 2 Write the following in expanded notation form CLASS ACTIVITY CONCEPT OF NUMBER BASE SYSTEM A number system is defined by the base it uses, the base being the number of different symbols required by the system to represent any of the infinite series of numbers. A base is also a number that, when raised to a particular power (that is, when multiplied by itself a particular number of times, as in 102 = 10 x 10 = 100), has a logarithm equal to the power. For example, the logarithm of 100 to the base 10 is 2. CONVERSION FROM ANY BASE TO BASE 10 Two digits—0, 1—suffice to represent a number in the binary system; 6 digits—0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5—are needed to represent a number in the sexagesimal system; and 12 digits—0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, A(ten), B (eleven)—are needed to represent a number in the duodecimal system. The number 30155 in the sexagesimal system is the number (3 × 64) + (0 × 63) + (1 × 62) + (5 × 61) + (5 × 60) = 3959 in the decimal system; the number 2BA in the duodecimal system is the number (2 × 122) + (11 × 121) + (10 × 120) = 430 in the decimal system. To convert from any base to base ten, expand the given number(s) in the powers of their bases and simplify. Examples: Solution: 1243five321)0) ten Solution: 1111110two654)32 10 ten Thus, the decimal system in universal use today (except for computer application) requires ten different symbols, or digits, to represent numbers and is therefore a base-10 system. CONVERSION FROM OTHER BASE GREATER THAN TEN TO BASE TEN Expansion method can be used to convert numbers in base say base thirteen to base ten. Remember in base thirteen the digits we have are 0, 1, 2, 3,4,5, 6,7,8,9, A, B, C. where A represents ten B represents eleven and C represents twelve. Letters are used for two- digits numbers less than the base thirteen. Example 1 Convert 1B9thirteen to denary number Solution 1B9thirteen= 1×132+Bx131+9×130 = 1×169+11×13+9×1 = 169+143+9 = 321ten Example 2: Convert 20Cfifteen to a denary number Solution 20Cfifteen= 2×152+0x151+12×150 = 2×225+0x15+12×1 = 450+0x15+12×1 = 462ten CLASS ACTIVITY CONVERSION OF DECIMAL FRACTIONS IN ONE BASE TO BASE TEN Sometimes we are faced with numbers which are not whole numbers. Hence it is very necessary to study also the conversion of fractional parts of numbers. The following examples can be used in our study of the conversion of fractional parts of other bases to decimal system. Example 1: Convert to denary number Solution Example 2: Convert to base ten. Solution CLASS ACTIVITY CONVERSION OF FRACTIONS IN BASE TEN TO ANY OTHER BASE Fraction in base ten can be converted to other bases using various methods. Example 1: Express to bicimals. Solution Change to decimal fraction i.eand multiply by 2. 0.875 X 2 1750 X 2 1500 X 2 1000 As we multiply we get . Keep the 1 and multiply 750 by 2, and get 1.500. Keep the 1 and multiply 500 by 2 and get 1.000. Stop when all is zero. The value of or convert 7 and 8 to base two and then divide. 2 7 2 3 R 1 2 1 R 1 0 R 1 2 8 2 4 R 0 2 2 R 0 2 1 R 0 0 R 1 Example 2: Express to base five. Solution 5 19 5 3 R 4 0 R 3 5 13 5 2 R 3 0 R 2 5 25 5 5 R 0 5 1 R 0 0 R 1 CLASS ACTIVITY SIMPLE EQUATIONS IN NUMBER SYSTEM Simple linear equations and simultaneous equation can be solved using the knowledge of expansion to base 10. Example 1: If x10=12145, find x. Example 2: If 55x + 52x = 7710, find x. PRACTICE EXERCISE: to base 6 (b) to base 3. ASSIGNMENT Given that 4P45 = 11910, find the value of P. 24x + 35y = 45ten WEEK 7 MID TERM BREAK WEEK 8 DATE: …………………. SUBJECT: MATHEMATICS CLASS: SS 1 TOPIC: Number Base System CONTENT: CONVERSION OF NUMBERS FROM ONE BASE TO ANOTHER BASE. To convert from a base to another you may have to pass through base ten. Example 1: Convert 301four to a base six number. Solution First 301four will be converted to a base ten number 301four = 3×42 + 0x41 + 1×40 = 48 + 0 + 1 = 49ten 49ten will now be converted to a base six number by repeated division 6 49 6 8 r 1 6 1 r 2 0 r 1 301four = 121six Example 2: convert 1101112 to base 5. Solution 1101112 = 1 x 25+1 x 24 +0 x 23 +1 x 22 +1 x 21+1 x 20 =1 x 32 + 1 x 16 + 0 x 8 + 1 x 4 +1 x 2 +1 x 1 = 32 + 16 + 0 + 4 +2 +1 =5510 Then we convert 5510 to a number in base 5 Hence, 5510 = 2105 CLASS ACTIVITY ADDITION, SUBTRACTION AND MULTIPLICATION OF NUMBER BASES Operation in other bases other than base ten are carried out in a manner similar to what is obtained in base ten. We can illustrate the procedure as shown in the example below. Example 1: 167eight + 125eight Solution 167eight 7+5 = 12. This exceeds the value of the base. 12 contain a bundle of 8 and 4 units. That one bundle of 8 is carried to the next column as 1 1 + 6 + 4 = 11 11 is another single bundle of 8 and three, Hence we write 3 and carry the bundle to the next column as 1 167eight…………………………………… 334eight Example 2: 501twelve – 3Btwelve 501eight – 3Beight Recall B in base twelve is eleven. If 1 is ‘borrowed from 5 in the third column, getting to the next column on the right becomes a twelve. From it we can take one to the next column to the right again. To get 12+1 = 13 from which we finally subtract B (i.e eleven) 501twelve – 3Btwelve 482 twelve Notice that after borrowing 1 from the middle column, eleven was left. If is out of this eleven that 3 is subtracted to get 8 in the second column of the answer. Example1: Simply 134six x 5six 154six 5 x 4 = 20 i.e 3 bundles of 6 plus 2 units. Write 2 add 3 to the product of 5 x 5 of second column to get 28. 28 = 4(sixes) plus 4. Take the 4 bundles to next column. 4 + 5x 1 = 9 which is 13six. So 154six x 5six = 1342 six Example 2: Simplify 134five x 24five 134five x 24five 4 x 4 = 16 i.e 3(fives) and 1 unit. These 3 bundle of 5 is added to the product of (3×4) of the second column. 3×4+3 = 15. 15 = 3(fives) and zero This new 3 bundles of 3 is to be added to the product 1x 4 of the third column 1 x 4 + 3 = 7 which will written as 12five similar thing is done with 134five times the distance 2, thus 134five x 24five 1201 323 4431five CLASS ACTIVITY Division of numbers bases Since in binary (base two) system, the digits we have are 0 and 1. Each digit of the quotient 110111 ÷ 101 must be either 1 or 0.Therefore, 110111two ÷ 101two is done as follows: 1011 101 110111 101 111 101 101 101 Once you start the division, the digits are brought down one after the other. Example 240six÷ 20six 12 20 240 20 40 40 So 240six÷ 20six CLASS ACTIVITY + 36 7eight +A1twelve APPLICATION TO COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Binary system is very important because of its use in most electronic devices. Digital computers perform their two-way functions because only two digits -0 and 1, called bits are coded into them as a programming language. For instance, if a device is ON, it is represented by a 1 and if it is OFF, a 0 is represented. Other situations with only two possibilities include: UP or DOWN, TRUE or FALSE, MAGNETIZE or DEMAGNETIZE. PRACTICE EXERCISE 4 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 * * * * 12 3 4 1 1 2 6 0 2 3 5 1 2 4 3 0 1 1 ASSIGNMENT Evaluate (1010two)2 and leave your answer in base 2. The subtraction below is in base seven. Find the missing number. 5 1 6 2 2 6 4 4 2 * 1 5 WEEK 9 DATE: …………………. SUBJECT: MATHEMATICS CLASS: SS 1 TOPIC: Simple Equations and variations: CONTENT: SUBJECT OF A FORMULA The subject of a formula is the variable that is expressed in term of the other variables. In the relation y=x+4, y is called the subject of the formula. To make x the subject means rewriting this relation in an equivalent form, where x will be alone on one side of the equality sign. The relation is normally written with the subject on the left-hand side of the formula. For example, y=2x-3 , the x can be made subject of formula as follows, x =. SUBSTITUTION A formula is an equation in which letters represent quantities. The value of one variable in a formula or algebraic equation may be found by substituting (i.e replacing) known values in the same formula Examples 1: The sum of the squares of the first n integers is given by Calculate (a) (b) the sum of the squares from 21 to 40 inclusive. Solution: (a) means the values of when (b) Sum of squares from 21 to 40 means = But, is already known to be 2870, Example 2: Find the value of , when Solution: = = = = 11 Class Activity (1) Make the letters that appear as the subject of the formula (2) (a) If , find when CHANGE OF SUBJECT OF FORMULAE A literal equation is a simple equation that involves more than one variable (unknown). The procedure of solving such an equation is usually to find one of the variables (unknowns) in terms of the other(s). Example 1: Given , make the subject of the formula Solution: Cross-multiply Also, Example 2: Make the subject of the formula; Solution: Cross-multiply Take square root of both sides; or Class Activity (1) The period of a compound pendulum is given by express in terms of . (2) Make the letters that appear as the subject of the formula BINARY OPERATION A binary operation is any rule of combination of any two elements of a given non-empty set. Asterisk symbol is used to denote binary operation. Some authors uses degree symbol or zero symbol to denote binary operation. However, the most commonly use is Asterisk symbol . In binary operation, the most common operations includes: Addition of real numbers Subtraction of real numbers Multiplication of real numbers Division of real numbers . Closure Property: Given a non-empty set , S is said to be closed under a binary operation if for all , . Where and are elements in (belonging to) set and means belong. For example, the set of all integers is closed under addition, subtraction and multiplication except for division. To illustrate non-closure of real numbers under division operation, lets consider this example: Given , then 2 but . Hence, the is not closed under the division operation Example1: Let the operation be defined, the set of real numbers,if evaluate: Solutions: Example 2: Suppose and is defined on such that for every Is closed under ? Solution: For every since when two odd integers are added the result is an even number. Hence D is not closed under In other words is not closed under addition. CLASS ACTIVITY 2 ; Determine: (a) (b) (c) , for . Find VARIATIONS Variation is a connection of sets of numerical values by an equation which indicates some kind of proportionality. We have four major types of variations which are direct, inverse, joint and partial variations. Direct variations Considering two quantities x and y. If when y increases x also increases and when y decreases x also decreases in a constant proportion, then x and y are said to be in direct variation. i.e. x varies directly as y or x is directly proportional to y. Written as xµy Þ x = ky where k is the constant of proportionality or variation. Other examples are as follows: (i) A varies directly as the square of B i.e. AµB2 \ A = KB2 (where K is the constant of variation) (ii) P varies directly as the square root of q. i.e. PµÖq \ P = KÖq (where k is the constant of variation). Example 1: If P varies directly with q and q = 2, p = 10. Find p when q is 5. Solution: Formula connecting p and q is p = 5q, Then, p = 5 x 5 = 25 Example 2: If is directly proportional to the square of and Solution; Formula connecting . Then, CLASS ACTIVITY (i) The amount he would earn if he works for 7 hours. (ii) The number of hours he would work if he is paid N800. Inverse variation Considering two quantities x and y. If when y increases, x decreases and when x increases y decreases in a constant ratio, then we say x and y varies inversely. It is normally written as xµ1/y or yµ1/x. Note that if xµ1/y, then x = k/y where K is the constant of variation or proportionality. Other examples are as follows: Example 1: A varies inversely as the cube root of B i.e. A µ \ A = K x (where k is constant) (ii) P varies inversely as the square of q I.e. P µ \ P = where k is constant Example 2: (i) (a) find t when d = 45 (b) find d when t = 0.12 Solution: Formula connecting t and d, (ii) If P is inversely proportional to the square root of q, when P = 3, q = 25. Find (a) P when q = 49 (b) q when p = 13 Solution: P µ P = ——————-(1) (where k is constant) When P = 3, q = 25 3 = 3 x 5 = k \ k = 15 Substitute in (1) to get the law of variation P = (a) To find p when q = 49 Substitute in the law of variation to have P = p = 15 7 \ p = 21/7 (b) To find q when p = 13, substitute in the law of variation to have 13 = 13Öp = 15 Öp = p = 15 2 13 p = \ p = 156/169 CLASS ACTIVITY (1) (2) If y varies inversely as x and y = 6 when x = 2. Find (i) The law of variation (ii) x when y = 10 (iii) y when x = 7 Joint variation This type of variation involves three or more quantities joined together with a combination of two direct variations or one direct and one inverse or two inverse variations. Example 1: (i) x varies directly as y and jointly as z I.e. xµ x = (where k is constant) (ii) x varies directly as y and inversely as the square of z. i.e. xµ \ x = (where k is constant) (iii) P varies inversely as q and inversely as the square root of r. I.e. p µ \ p = (where k is constant) Example 2: If x varies directly as y and inversely as the square of z, when y = 5 and z = 3, x = 20. Find (a) z when x = 213/5 and y = 15 (b) x when y = 6 and z = 4. Solution: X µ x = ——– (1) (where k is constant) when y = 5 and z = 3, x = 20 20 = 20 x 9 = k5 k = k = 4 x 9 \ k = 36 Substitute in (1) above to get the law of variation. X = 36y z2 (a) To find z when x = 213/5 and y = 15 108 = 36 x 15 5 z2 108z2 = 36 x 15 x 5 z2 = 36 x 15 x 5 108 z = Ö25 \ z = 5. (b) To find x when y = 6 and z = 4. x = 36 x 6 42 x = 36 x 6 16 \ x = 13.5 Example 1: Solution: Law connecting Then, Example 2: (a) find the formula that connects A,B & C (b) find A when B = 3 and C = 10 (c) find C if A = 20 and B = 15 Solution: A A = 5 Class Activity (1) A varies directly as B and inversely as C. When B = 3, C = 5, A = 40. Find (i) The law of variation (ii) A when B = 8 and C = 12. (2) xµy. when y = 36 and z = 16, x = 81. Öz Find (i) The law of variation (ii) y when x = 56 and z = 25 (iii) x when y = 27 and z = 9 Partial variation This consists of two or more parts or quantities added together. Both parts may be made of variables or one part may be constant, while the other can either vary directly or inversely. The values of the constants of variation are usually found out by solving simultaneous equations. (i) x is partly constant, and partly varies as y x = a+by (where a and b are constant) (ii) P varies partly as q and partly as r. p = aq + br (where a and b are constants) (iii) v varies partly as u and partly as the reciprocal of w2. Example 1: P is partly constant and partly varies as Q, when Q is 5, P is 20 and when Q is 8, P is 26. Find P when Q is 4. Solution: P = c + kQ Note: c & k are constants which must be obtained through simultaneous equation. -6 = -3k K = 2 substituting the value of k in equation (i) Thus, P = 10 + 2Q (formula connecting P & Q) Then, P = 10 + 2(4) P = 10 + 8 P = 18 X is partly constant and partly varies as y. when y = 7, x = 15; and when y = 5, x = 7. Find (a) The law of variation (b) x when y = 2 (c) y when x = 11 (a) x = a + by — (1) where a and b are constants of variation. When y = 7, x = 15 and when y = 5, x = 7 15 = a + 7y —————– (2) 7 = a + 5y —————– (3) Solve equation (2) and (3) simultaneously Eqn (2): 15 = a + 7b _ Eqn (3): 7 = a + 5b 8 = 2b 8 = b 2 \ b = 4 Put in eqn (2) to have 15 = a + 7 x 4 15 = a + 28 a = 15 – 28 a = -13 Substitute a = -13 and b = 4 in eqn (1) to get the law of variation. x = -13 + 4y ————-(law of variation) (b) To find x when y = 2, put in the law of variation x = -13 + 4 x 2 x = -13 + 8 \ x = -5 (c) To find y when x = 11, put in the law of variation 11 = -13 + 4y 11 + 13 = 4y 24 = 4y y = 24 4 \ y = 6. CLASS ACTIVITY (a) Find the formula connecting M and N, (b) Hence find M when N = 73 APPLICATION OF VARIATION Example 1: A particle moves in such a way that its displacement S metres, at time t seconds is given by the relation S = a, where ‘a’ is constant. Calculate ‘a’ if S = 32 when t = 4 Solution; S = a 32 = a x a = 2 Example 2: The cost of feeding a number of students of Deeper Life High School in a regional excursion is partly constant and partly varies directly as the number of students. The cost of feeding 75 students during the excursion is $875 and the cost of feeding 100 students during the same period of time is $1000. Find the cost of feeding 220 students over the same period of time. Solution: The equation is given as; C = a + kN where C is the cost and N is the number of students 875 = a + 75k ……….(i) 1000 = a + 100k ………. (ii) Solving both equations simultaneously, we obtain k = 5 & a = 500. Formula connecting C and N implies; C = 500 + 5N Then, C = 500 + 5(220) C = 500 + 1100 C = $1600 CLASS ACTIVITY PRACTICE EXERCISE ASSIGNMENT [WAEC] (I) The relationship between D and S. (II) The value of S when D = 176 (i) The relationship between x and y. (ii) x when y = 5 (i) p when q = 25 (ii) q when p = 8. (ii) W when U = 30 and V = 8 (ii) P when R = 25 and Q = 7 (a) Law of variation (b) Cost of a frame of width 12cm and the length 49cm. (a) Cost of producing 120 books (b) Number of books produced at N10, 000. (a) Law of variation (b) Cost of sinking a well 15 metres deep with 6 laborers (c) Number of laborers that would sink a well of 12 metres deep at N3000. KEYWORDS: Subject of formula, joint variation, direct variation, inverse variation, partial variation etc. WEEK 10 REVISION WEEK 11 EXAMINATION Hope you got what you visited this page for? The above is the lesson note for Mathematics for SS1 class. However, you can download the free PDF file for record purposes. If you have any questions as regards Mathematics lesson note For SS1 class, kindly send them to us via the comment section below and we shall respond accordingly as usual.
VENN DIAGRAMS
Compartment I:represents the set of
elements in A only. i.e. A Ç B/ using set notations.
List of information given in the question is as follows
Let V be Volleyball
F be Football
H be Handball
5 55 5 11r0 5 2 r 1 5 0 r 2 Types of Partial Variation
Example2:
Solution
