Presented by Sundera Kumar
K
Multiplicati
on of
Algebraic
Expressions
2
Learning Objectives
Key Goals for This Chapter
Algebraic Expressions
Understand the different types of
algebraic expressions such as
monomials, binomials, and
polynomials, recognizing their
structure and components.
Multiplication Techniques
Learn how to multiply
monomials, binomials, and
polynomials effectively, applying
the right methods for various
algebraic expressions.
Distributive Property
Apply the distributive property
in multiplication to simplify and
solve algebraic expressions,
enhancing problem-solving skills
in mathematics.
Understandin
g Algebraic
Expressions
An algebraic expression is a combination of variables, numbers, and operations. Common
types include monomials (one term), binomials (two terms), and polynomials (multiple
terms) used in calculations.
Understandin
g Sign Rules
in
Multiplication
In multiplication, the signs of numbers
determine the result: Positive × Positive =
Positive; Positive × Negative = Negative;
Negative × Negative = Positive. Remembering
these rules is essential for solving problems!
Multiplication
of monomials
• We have the 'x' sign for multiplication. It need not be
written between the product of a numeral and a
literal number.(a x y = ay)
• To multiply monomials, multiply the coefficients
and add the exponents of like bases. For example,
(3x^2 times 2x^3 = 6x^{2+3} = 6x^5), showcasing
the process clearly.
Rules to be followed to multiply
monomials
i) Numerical coefficient in the product =
product of numerical coefficients in the
monomials
ii) Literal coefficient in the product =
product of literal coefficients in the
monomials
These rules may be extended for the
product of three or more monomials.
Example: 6ab * 4b = (6 * 4)(abb) = 24a * b
Multiplying a Monomial by a
Binomial
We know the distributive property a(b+c)=ab+ac or (b+c)a=ba+ca.
This property gives us the method of multiplication of a monomial and a binomial. In order to
multiply a binomial by a monomial, we must multiply each term of the binomial by the
monomial.
This can be done in two ways:
i) Horizontal method example Answer: (6x^{2}+8xy) The problem demonstrates the distributive
property of multiplication over addition. The expression (2x(3x+4y)) is expanded by multiplying
(2x) by each term inside the parentheses separately: Multiply (2x) by (3x) to get (6x^{2}).
Multiply (2x) by (4y) to get (8xy).
Add the results together to get the final expression (6x^{2}+8xy).
ii) Column method example Answer: (6x^{2}+8xy) The problem demonstrates how to multiply
the algebraic expression (3x+4y) by (2x) using the column method. Multiply (4y) by (2x) to get
(8xy). Multiply (3x) by (2x) to get (6x^{2}).
Combine the results to get the final expression (6x^{2}+8xy).
Horizontal
Method of
Multiplication
The horizontal method simplifies
multiplication by aligning expressions side-by-
side. This technique enhances understanding,
allowing students to see each step clearly as
they derive the answer visually.
Using the
Column
Method
The Column Method simplifies polynomial
multiplication by aligning numbers vertically.
Each term is multiplied step-by-step, ensuring
clarity and organization, making it easier for
students to follow the process visually.
Multiplying a
Monomial and
Polynomial
Multiplying
Two
Binomials:
Distributive
Method
To multiply two binomials, use the FOIL
method: First, Outer, Inner, and Last. This
systematic approach helps ensure all terms are
multiplied correctly for accurate results.
Multiplying
Monomials
Example
Let's explore the multiplication of monomials
with the example 4x × 3x². The product is
found by multiplying the coefficients and
adding the exponents, resulting in 12x³.
Multiplying a
Monomial
and
Polynomial
To multiply the monomial 3a with the
polynomial (2a² + 4a + 1), distribute 3a to each
term, producing 6a³ + 12a² + 3a as the result.
Multiplying
Monomial by
Binomial
To find the product of 2x(3x + 5), use the distributive
property. Multiply 2x with each term in the binomial
for the final expression 6x² + 10x.
Multiplying Binomials
To multiply the binomials:
(x + 3)(x + 4)=x^2+4x+3x+12
= x^2+7x+12
What is 3x × 4x?
12x^2
7x^2
10x^2
15x^2
What is 5x × 2x?
10x²
7x²
12x
8x²
What is 3x × 10?
12x
30x-1
30x
7x^2
What is x^3 × 4x?
4x^4
12x^2
12x
7x
What is the product of (x+1) and 3x?
6x^2
5x
3x^2+3x
8x^2
What is the product of (x+2) and (x-1)?
x^2-x+2
x^2+x-1
x^2-x+2
x^2+x-2
What is the product of (x-1) and (x+1)?
x^2-1
x^2+1
x+1
x-1
What is the product of (2x-2) and 3x?
6x^2+1
6x^2-6x
6x
6x^2-2
What is the product of 2 and 3x+1?
6x^2-1
5x+1
6x+2
8x^2
What is the product of -11y^2 and (3y+7)?
-33y^3+11y^2
-33y^3-77y^2
-33y^3+77y^2
33y^3-77y^2
Summary of
Key Concepts
In this chapter, we explored key multiplication
rules and the importance of the distributive
property. Continued practice will enhance your
understanding and mastery of algebraic
expressions.
Presentation - Multiplication of Algebraic Expressions it is very useful for grad 8 students

Presentation - Multiplication of Algebraic Expressions it is very useful for grad 8 students

  • 1.
    Presented by SunderaKumar K Multiplicati on of Algebraic Expressions
  • 2.
    2 Learning Objectives Key Goalsfor This Chapter Algebraic Expressions Understand the different types of algebraic expressions such as monomials, binomials, and polynomials, recognizing their structure and components. Multiplication Techniques Learn how to multiply monomials, binomials, and polynomials effectively, applying the right methods for various algebraic expressions. Distributive Property Apply the distributive property in multiplication to simplify and solve algebraic expressions, enhancing problem-solving skills in mathematics.
  • 3.
    Understandin g Algebraic Expressions An algebraicexpression is a combination of variables, numbers, and operations. Common types include monomials (one term), binomials (two terms), and polynomials (multiple terms) used in calculations.
  • 4.
    Understandin g Sign Rules in Multiplication Inmultiplication, the signs of numbers determine the result: Positive × Positive = Positive; Positive × Negative = Negative; Negative × Negative = Positive. Remembering these rules is essential for solving problems!
  • 5.
    Multiplication of monomials • Wehave the 'x' sign for multiplication. It need not be written between the product of a numeral and a literal number.(a x y = ay) • To multiply monomials, multiply the coefficients and add the exponents of like bases. For example, (3x^2 times 2x^3 = 6x^{2+3} = 6x^5), showcasing the process clearly.
  • 6.
    Rules to befollowed to multiply monomials i) Numerical coefficient in the product = product of numerical coefficients in the monomials ii) Literal coefficient in the product = product of literal coefficients in the monomials These rules may be extended for the product of three or more monomials. Example: 6ab * 4b = (6 * 4)(abb) = 24a * b
  • 7.
    Multiplying a Monomialby a Binomial We know the distributive property a(b+c)=ab+ac or (b+c)a=ba+ca. This property gives us the method of multiplication of a monomial and a binomial. In order to multiply a binomial by a monomial, we must multiply each term of the binomial by the monomial. This can be done in two ways: i) Horizontal method example Answer: (6x^{2}+8xy) The problem demonstrates the distributive property of multiplication over addition. The expression (2x(3x+4y)) is expanded by multiplying (2x) by each term inside the parentheses separately: Multiply (2x) by (3x) to get (6x^{2}). Multiply (2x) by (4y) to get (8xy). Add the results together to get the final expression (6x^{2}+8xy). ii) Column method example Answer: (6x^{2}+8xy) The problem demonstrates how to multiply the algebraic expression (3x+4y) by (2x) using the column method. Multiply (4y) by (2x) to get (8xy). Multiply (3x) by (2x) to get (6x^{2}). Combine the results to get the final expression (6x^{2}+8xy).
  • 8.
    Horizontal Method of Multiplication The horizontalmethod simplifies multiplication by aligning expressions side-by- side. This technique enhances understanding, allowing students to see each step clearly as they derive the answer visually.
  • 9.
    Using the Column Method The ColumnMethod simplifies polynomial multiplication by aligning numbers vertically. Each term is multiplied step-by-step, ensuring clarity and organization, making it easier for students to follow the process visually.
  • 10.
  • 11.
    Multiplying Two Binomials: Distributive Method To multiply twobinomials, use the FOIL method: First, Outer, Inner, and Last. This systematic approach helps ensure all terms are multiplied correctly for accurate results.
  • 12.
    Multiplying Monomials Example Let's explore themultiplication of monomials with the example 4x × 3x². The product is found by multiplying the coefficients and adding the exponents, resulting in 12x³.
  • 13.
    Multiplying a Monomial and Polynomial To multiplythe monomial 3a with the polynomial (2a² + 4a + 1), distribute 3a to each term, producing 6a³ + 12a² + 3a as the result.
  • 14.
    Multiplying Monomial by Binomial To findthe product of 2x(3x + 5), use the distributive property. Multiply 2x with each term in the binomial for the final expression 6x² + 10x.
  • 15.
    Multiplying Binomials To multiplythe binomials: (x + 3)(x + 4)=x^2+4x+3x+12 = x^2+7x+12
  • 17.
    What is 3x× 4x? 12x^2 7x^2 10x^2 15x^2
  • 18.
    What is 5x× 2x? 10x² 7x² 12x 8x²
  • 19.
    What is 3x× 10? 12x 30x-1 30x 7x^2
  • 20.
    What is x^3× 4x? 4x^4 12x^2 12x 7x
  • 21.
    What is theproduct of (x+1) and 3x? 6x^2 5x 3x^2+3x 8x^2
  • 22.
    What is theproduct of (x+2) and (x-1)? x^2-x+2 x^2+x-1 x^2-x+2 x^2+x-2
  • 23.
    What is theproduct of (x-1) and (x+1)? x^2-1 x^2+1 x+1 x-1
  • 24.
    What is theproduct of (2x-2) and 3x? 6x^2+1 6x^2-6x 6x 6x^2-2
  • 25.
    What is theproduct of 2 and 3x+1? 6x^2-1 5x+1 6x+2 8x^2
  • 26.
    What is theproduct of -11y^2 and (3y+7)? -33y^3+11y^2 -33y^3-77y^2 -33y^3+77y^2 33y^3-77y^2
  • 27.
    Summary of Key Concepts Inthis chapter, we explored key multiplication rules and the importance of the distributive property. Continued practice will enhance your understanding and mastery of algebraic expressions.