Algebra II Chapter 3 Review Name. Determine whether the point (5,—2) is a solution to the system of equations. Show all work! ACE Mol-2) =-2 UABYEWE-2=-2 1) fe 10 ~(2>-aA » ae y=/2 2-2 xt2y= +y=6 - / ae QBS LCD = lo -2#L X Yes iF is @ Selohon Not a Solutton Solve each system of equations by graphing. ee byate (8,3) (-30) © ar-aya—a BE Hy gal? °) (6,3) C4!) Solve the system of equations by substitution. 3x+2y=-6 Ax-ysl Uy-ley Wate DY Grtya-9 ye -3x-9 ea (Oley 3x 4 20-3x-2) =~ lp © No Solutions (28a lel HOA aed 4 dxtya4 3xt4Determine whether the system of equations has no solution, one solution, or infinitely many solutions, If one solution, find the solution. eS wb fy 1 ) 9 cn 10) preg, z 3x-12y=2 2x By a Sel ~ Sey 124 2%. =o > Sobahons ; infinde solutrens Create a system of equations and solve. x y 11) Tickets to a local movie were sold at $3.00 for adults and $1.50 for studbuts If 110 tickets were sold for a total of $300.00, how many adult tickets and student tickets were sold? By, 1.5L =300 : shoes olen y e2O= NNO Fo odude 10 stuclurt : bickers weet Sd 12) To rent a car, Hertz charges a daily rate of $12 plus $0.13 per mile. Enterprise charges a daily rate of $19 plus $0.08 per mile. How many miles per day will have to be driven for the cost of renting a car from Hertz to equal the cost of renting a car from Enterprise? [L+-lBx= y id BA B12 (Fb OBE aa ae e 8K AP ~, 0 ) rules 1Ae.oxe ey 7 : {4D miles > Graph the system of inequalities. 8) x>3 1) ye2x43 pss x-y>0 ee Mh, ts L, 4, yo “% 52 x-y25 axty<-3 yey 15) Find the maximum and minimum values of each objective function given the set of constraints. 17) Objective Function: C=5x+2y Constraints: x20 yel y22x-l xt SS 4 ye -xts 18) Objective Function: C=2x+3y Constraints: x20 yan 014) aray26 “GO x42y25 (50)(05) \ y Ht aa Veences f y ° 9, C8), been? Bw ate Men velut oF 2 O¥2 22 ¢ 2 ArUr8 E02) Coon fe (nox valus Cus we 3) rain velar of jy Ceosy =O + I Cam? lO ty =e Le No man value Coane Ur 3919) A caleulator company produces a seientfie Saloulator and a graphing calculator. Longeterm projections indicate an expected demand of at least 100 scientific and 80 graphing calculators each day. Because of limitations on production capacity, no more than 200 scientific and 170 graphing calculators can be made daily. To satisfy a shipping contract, a total of at least 200 calculators must be shipped each day. If each scientific calculator sold results in a $2 loss, but each graphing calculator produces a $5 profit, how many of each type should be made daily to maximize profit? Objective Function: -2x 4 Oy= P Constraints: WEYZ2OOS C700, 00) Jo0 EX £200 (100, /70) gosye 70 (20) cae (200) 30) e008) 7 -2601500=300 (79) 10) Peive, qo = BOO FBSD= BO eae mox profit of Pea, 0) = “40S HEO=2OF KEG eCCLES | ~uoo HOOF O fen hey MAKE TT Peace) replat “po scienhitic & 170 : 100 +550 24S Pc 220.7) Solve each system of equation 9 6x4 y4z=11 (4,13) 6 Larcutarers Ac 20) @ 4x+3y442=25 We © 2x+y42=10 @ ups il gp exty etl we Hy HEE” Gaaviyunr Oscrayhie © @ iWety=3e S Wey 21 lg 90) GOKF2DYy=190 pred 5 WO) Suh 204? HL Key 1D eCDrEe Create a system of equations and solve. ze (aa.t) 22)In a fruit shop, Sally, Joe and Rachel were cach purchasing different types of fruits. Sally dpdiey bought one apple, two oranges and three mangos for $5.75. Joe bought three apples, one orange and two mangos for $4.75. Rachel bought two apples, three oranges and one mango ONE for $4.50. Find the cost for each type of fruit. (rongo & Kedg 8223-15 Aly 23 Be aa Bx y r2ZESMAIS > it shan Lx Byr 2 = 4.50 L2 >} : Bede = Cupples -90 , TRONe,e IT, Monge (25