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Variations Lesson 3

The document explains the concept of joint variation, providing examples of equations where one variable varies jointly with others. It includes step-by-step calculations to find the constant of variation and apply it to different scenarios, such as gasoline usage and area calculations. Additionally, it presents exercises for translating statements into mathematical sentences and solving for missing values in joint variation equations.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views16 pages

Variations Lesson 3

The document explains the concept of joint variation, providing examples of equations where one variable varies jointly with others. It includes step-by-step calculations to find the constant of variation and apply it to different scenarios, such as gasoline usage and area calculations. Additionally, it presents exercises for translating statements into mathematical sentences and solving for missing values in joint variation equations.

Uploaded by

yunako
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

The statement “a varies jointly as b

𝑎
and c” means a = kbc, or k = ,
𝑏𝑐
where k is the constant of variation.
Find the equation of variation where
a varies jointly as b and c, a = 36
when b = 3 and c = 4.
36
a = kbc k=
12
36 = k(3)(4) k=3
z varies jointly as x and y. If z = 16
when x = 4 and y = 6, find the
constant of variation and the equation
of the relation.
16
z = kxy k=
24
16 = k(4)(6) 2
k=
3
z varies jointly as x and y. If z = 60
when x = 5 and y = 6, find the
constant of variation and the equation
of the relation.
60
z = kxy k=
30
60 = k(5)(6) k=2
A. Translate each statements into a
mathematical sentence.
1. P varies jointly as q and r.
2. The area A of a parallelogram varies jointly
as the base b and the altitude h.
3. The force applied to an object varies jointly as
the mass m and the acceleration a.
The amount of gasoline used by car varies jointly as
the distance travelled and the square root of the
speed. Suppose a car used 25 liters on a 100-
kilometer trip at 100km/hr. About how many liters
will it use on a 192-kilometer trip at 64km/hr?
Step 1: Understand Joint Variation
When we say that a variable z varies jointly
as x and y, it means that z = kxy for some
constant k. In this case, the amount of
gasoline g varies jointly as the distance d and the
square root of the speed.
The amount of gasoline used by car varies jointly as
the distance travelled and the square root of the
speed. Suppose a car used 25 liters on a 100-
kilometer trip at 100km/hr. About how many liters
will it use on a 192-kilometer trip at 64km/hr?
g = kd√𝒔
Where:
g is the amount of gasoline used
d is the distance traveled
s is the speed
k is the constant of variation
The amount of gasoline used by car varies jointly as
the distance travelled and the square root of the
speed. Suppose a car used 25 liters on a 100-
kilometer trip at 100km/hr. About how many liters
will it use on a 192-kilometer trip at 64km/hr?
Step 2: Find the Constant of Variation k
We are given that the car used 25 liters on a
100-kilometer trip at 100 km/hr. Plug these values
into the equation to find k:
The amount of gasoline used by car varies jointly as
the distance travelled and the square root of the
speed. Suppose a car used 25 liters on a 100-
kilometer trip at 100km/hr. About how many liters
will it use on a 192-kilometer trip at 64km/hr?
Step 2: Find the Constant of Variation k
g = kd√s 25 1000𝑘
=
1000 1000
25 = k(100)(√100) 1
=𝑘
25 = k(100)(10) 40
The amount of gasoline used by car varies jointly as
the distance travelled and the square root of the
speed. Suppose a car used 25 liters on a 100-
kilometer trip at 100km/hr. About how many liters
will it use on a 192-kilometer trip at 64km/hr?
Step 2: Find the Constant of Variation k
1
g = kd√s g =
40
𝑑√s
The amount of gasoline used by car varies jointly as
the distance travelled and the square root of the
speed. Suppose a car used 25 liters on a 100-
kilometer trip at 100km/hr. About how many liters
will it use on a 192-kilometer trip at 64km/hr?
Step 3: Calculate Gasoline Usage for the Second Trip
Now we want to find out how many liters the car will use
on a 192-kilometer trip at 64 km/hr. Plug these values into
the equation: 1
g = 𝑑√s
40
The amount of gasoline used by car varies jointly as
the distance travelled and the square root of the
speed. Suppose a car used 25 liters on a 100-
kilometer trip at 100km/hr. About how many liters
will it use on a 192-kilometer trip at 64km/hr?
Step 3: Calculate Gasoline Usage for the Second Trip
1 1
g = 𝑑√s g = (192)√8
40 40

g =
1
(192)√64 g =
1536 g = 38.4
40 40
The area of triangle varies jointly as the
base and the height. A tringle with a
base of 8cm and a height of 9cm has an
area of 36 squared cm. Find the area
when the base is 10cm and the height is
7cm.
Try:
Solve for the value of the constant of
variation k, then find the missing value.
1. z varies jointly as x and y and z =60
when x = 5 and y = 6.
a. Find z when x = 7 and y = 6.
b. Find x when z = 72 and y = 4.
c. Find y when z = 80 and x =4.

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