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Integers
Integers are whole numbers, and can be positive, negative or zero.Integers can be
added together, subtracted from each other, multiplied and divided.
Example 1: Use the number line below to add (-2) and (-1).
Start at (-2) and move 1 in a negative direction.
+4 +5 +6 +7
-3 -2 -1 +2
-5
+ (-1) (-3) or -3
So (-2)
+2 +7
-3 -2 +1
Exercise 8.1
Use a number line if necessary to answer questions 1-4.
-1
b) (+2) + (-3) = __
a) (+5) + (+4): +9
d) (+5) -2
+ (-7) = _
c) (+3) (-3) 0
-11
f) (-1) + (+2) = _
e) (+2) + (-5) -3
c) (+2) - (+4) = _ -
2 d) (+5) - (+6) = _
I -
e) (-3) - (-2) = __ I-
f) (-4) - (-1) = __
-3
3 a) -3
(+3) + (-4) + (-2) = ___ b) (-4) + (-3) + (+7) = _
0
O
g) (-1) - (-4) + (-3) = _ __ h) (-4) - (-2) + (-3) - -
3°C
INTEGERS, POWERS AND ROOTS O
7°C
5 Complete the grids below. Some answers are already filled in.
Add +3 = -3 Subtract +5
+2 +s +3 -11 -1 -4 +6
+ I +3 -17 +9
-2
-11 -1 -3 -5 -7 +4 -
I +1 -3 -15 +7
-2 -7 -5 l
-1 -3 -5 -7 -9 -3 -
+1
-3 -
s
-
7 -11 -6 -11 -9 -7 -5 -3
33
CHAPTER 8
A prime number is a number which has only two factors, 1 and itself.
A prime factor is a factor of a number which is also a prime number.
The common factors of set of numbers are the numbers which are
factors of all
of them.
Example 1: List all the factors of 120 and circle the prime factors.
1 23 5 6 8 10 12 15 20 24 30 40 60 120
The multiples of number are the numbers in its times table. The common
multiples of two or more numbers are the numbers which are multiples of all
of them.
Exercise 8.2
a) 6
1,213,6
12
1,2 , 3,4 , 6,12
Common factors 7,213,6
b) 35
115,7
49 1,7
Common factors
1,3
INTEGERS, POWERS AND ROOTS 0
d) 10 32,5
25 1,5
Common factors
1,5
e) 24 1,2 , 3,4 , 6,8, 12
25 1,5
Common factors 1
For each pair of numbers in questions 2 and 3, list multiples of each number and
then write down two common multiples.
2 a) 2 2,4 , ④ 8,10 , 14 , 16,180,20 22,024 , .
.
.
b) 3 3,619,12 ,④ , 18,21 ,
24
, 27,300
5,10 ,④ , 20,25 ,⑧
4,8/12,16 , ④ .
. .
④
5 5
, 70,15 , ④ -
. .
⑨
Common multiples 20,56
7 , 14,21 ,
28 . . .
Common multiples 28
35
CHAPTER 8
e) 10
④ ⑨ ⑤i④⑤ i
. .
5
, ① ,
15
, ④ 25,300,35 400,4s ⑧ , , .
. .
Common multiples 10 , 20 30 , 40 SO . . .
,
,
④ ④④ -
.
2
,
4
,
④8 ,
10 , ④ ,
16
, ⑧ .
.
.
Common multiples 6 72 78 . .
.
, ,
b) 3 3, 6 9
, ,
12
,
15 18 ,
, ④ .
-
.
7 14
, ④
Common multiples 27
8 ,
16 , ④ , 32,40 ④ .
.
.
12 12 36 ④
Common multiples 24
, 48
d) 2 2
,
H
,
b
,
8
,
10
,
12
,
I 4
,
16
,
I 8
,
20
⑤ -
- .
11 11
, ④
Common multiples 22
Squares
A square number is made by multiplying an integer by itself. A short way of writing
square numbers is to use indices.
Example: 7 x 7 = 72 = 49
INTEGERS, POWERS AND ROOTS 0
Square roots
Finding the square root of a number is the inverse of squaring.
Example: V49 = 7
Exercise 8.3
72=49
a) 7__ b) 11 712--121 c) 52--25
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