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CONTENT STANDARD
PERFORMANCE STANDARD
The learner is able to formulate and solve accurately problems involving radicals.
PRE-ASSESSMENT
a. xy=17 b. p=5 q
n
c. b=3 ac /4 d. m= 8
fg
e=
7g
LESSON MAP
Applications
Mathematical
Equations
Joint Variation
The figure above shows how a joint variation can be translated into mathematical equations and can
be used as an application to real-life situations.
CORE CONTENT
ENGAGE: QUNATITIES
The situations that you have studied in lessons 1 and 2 involved only two quantities. What
if the situation requires the use of more than two quantities?
This lesson deals with another concept of variation, the joint variation.
Some physical relationships, as in area or volume, may involve three or more variables
simultaneously.
You will find out about this type of variation as we go along with the discussions.
To find out, match the letter that corresponds to the answer to the numbered item on
your left. The letters will spell out the name of this Filipino Mathematician.
m2
z
=
kx
y
EXPLAIN: JOINT VARIATION
At this phase, you will be provided with examples that will lead you in solving the problems you
will encounter in this section. The concept of joint variation will help you deal with problems
involving more than two variables or quantities.
The statement “a varies jointly as b and c” means a = kbc, or ¿ a /bc , where k is the constant of variation.
Examples:
1. Find the equation of variation where a varies jointly as b∧c , and a=36 when b=3and
c=4.
Solution:
a=kbc
36=k (3)( 4)
k =36/12
k =3
2. z varies jointly as x∧ y . If z=16 when x=4 and y=6, find the constant of variation and the equation
of the relation.
Solution:
z=kxy
k =(4)(6)
k =16/24
k =2/3
2
The equation of variation is z= xy .
3
EXTEND: TRANSLATE ME
Solve for the value of the constant of variation k, then find the missing value.
POST-ASSESSMENT
Determine which of the following represents a joint variation.
a. xy=17 b. p=5 q
n
c. b=3 ac /4 d. m= 8
fg
e=
7g
TOPIC SUMMARY
In this lesson, you have learned the following:
The statement “a varies jointly as b and c” means a = kbc, or ¿ a /bc , where k is the constant of
variation.
REFERENCES
Orance, O. Mendoza, M. E-MATH 9. 9th Revised Edition. Rex Book Store, 2015
Bryant, Merden L. VARIATIONS. 2014