Class-7
Mathematics
SimpleEquation
By: FaiyazulAhmad
Contents t o be covered
2
• Equation
• Constants & Variables
• Forming an equation
• Solving an equation
• Understanding transpose
Introduction
What is an equation
An equation is formed when two
expressions are equal to each other .
An equation helps us in finding the
unknown quantity in the expression.
Value of expression on LHS is always
equal to value of expression RHS. It
doesn’t change if the expression are
interchanged.
4
Constants Va r ia b les
• Constants: A constant term is a term in an
algebraic expression that has a value that is
constant or cannot change, because it does not
contain any modifiable variables. For example, in
the quadraticpolynomial.the 3 isa constantterm
• Variables : A variable is a quantity that may
change within the context of a mathematical
problem or experiment. Typically, we use a single
letter to represent a variable. The letters x, y, and z
arecommongenericsymbolsusedforvariables.
5
Setting up an Equation
• Think of any number.
• Thenhisfriend askedhim to multiply the number he thought
with4.
• Later on he was asked to add five to it(the number he got on
multiplying with 4).
• Thenhisfriend askedhim what answerhe got, the friend replied
65.
• Sothe equation with this descriptionformed is4x +5=65
• Letsput the different value of xie
x=1=>4*1 +5 = 9
x=5 =>4*5 +5 =25
x=15 =>4*15 +5 =65
6
Forming equation from statement
• Equationscanalso be formed from the
statements.Example,
• Thesum of3 times xand 11 is 32.
• Sowe can write it as:
3 times x=3x
Sumof 3 times xand 11 =3x+11
Sumof 3 times xand 11 is 32=
3x+11 =32
• Sothe equation formedis3x+11 =32
7
Forming Statement from an Equation
Statement canalso be formedfrom
the given equation.Example,
• x- 5 =9
Sowe canwrite the statementas:
Takingaway five fromxgives9
• 5p =20
Sowe canwrite the statementas:
5 timesof a numberpisequalto20
8
Solving an equation
• A balanced equation is like a weighing
machine with equal weights on its both
the pan .That is if we add same weight on
both the pan the arms remains horizontal.
Similarly if we remove if we remove same
weight from both the pan the arms
remains horizontal.
• Similarly in an equation if we add or
subtract the same number from both the
sides, the equation remains unchanged.
Case is same in multiplication and division
too.
9
Example o f solving o f equation
Letstake an example:
x+3 = 8
Now we shall subtract 3 from both the sides
(on subtracting 3 the equation on LHS is
reduced to x),ie
x+3 – 3 =8 – 3
=x= 5
We can check the answer by putting the value
of xas5, sowe get 5 +3 =8 =>8 =8
=>LHS=RHS.
Hence the value of x is correct.
10
Example o f solving o f equation
Letstake an example:
5y =35
Now we shall divide 5 from both the sides
(on dividing5 the equation isreduced to y), ie
5y / 5 =35 / 5
=y = 7
Wecan check the answer by putting thevalue of
y as 7, so we get 5 x 7 =35 => 35 = 35
=>LHS=RHS.
Henceour valueof y is correct.
11
Example o f solving o f equation
Letstake anexample:
12p– 5 = 25
s
ides
Now we s
hall add 5 on both the
(on adding5 the equationisreducedto 12p),ie
12p- 5 +5 =25 +5 =12p= 30
Now we divide 12 from both the sides (on dividing 12 the
equationisreducedto p),ie
=12p= 30
=12/12 p=30 /12 =>p=5 / 2
We can check the answer by putting the value of p as 5 / 2,
sowe get 12 x5 /2 -5 = 25 => 60 / 2 -5 = 25 => 50 /2 = 25 =>
25 =25=>LHS=RHS.
Henceour value of piscorrect.
12
Transpose
Transposemeanstransferring/ changingthe
sideof the numberin theequation.
We haveanequation12p – 5 = 25
Ontransposing5 ie changingthe sidefrom LHSto
RHSwe get, 12p =25 +5
 12p =30
 p= 30/12
 p= 5/2
13
Lets brush up with an example
14
Closure
15
16

presentation_class-7_maths_simple_equation_1594721868_387804-converted.pptx

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Contents t obe covered 2 • Equation • Constants & Variables • Forming an equation • Solving an equation • Understanding transpose
  • 3.
  • 4.
    What is anequation An equation is formed when two expressions are equal to each other . An equation helps us in finding the unknown quantity in the expression. Value of expression on LHS is always equal to value of expression RHS. It doesn’t change if the expression are interchanged. 4
  • 5.
    Constants Va ria b les • Constants: A constant term is a term in an algebraic expression that has a value that is constant or cannot change, because it does not contain any modifiable variables. For example, in the quadraticpolynomial.the 3 isa constantterm • Variables : A variable is a quantity that may change within the context of a mathematical problem or experiment. Typically, we use a single letter to represent a variable. The letters x, y, and z arecommongenericsymbolsusedforvariables. 5
  • 6.
    Setting up anEquation • Think of any number. • Thenhisfriend askedhim to multiply the number he thought with4. • Later on he was asked to add five to it(the number he got on multiplying with 4). • Thenhisfriend askedhim what answerhe got, the friend replied 65. • Sothe equation with this descriptionformed is4x +5=65 • Letsput the different value of xie x=1=>4*1 +5 = 9 x=5 =>4*5 +5 =25 x=15 =>4*15 +5 =65 6
  • 7.
    Forming equation fromstatement • Equationscanalso be formed from the statements.Example, • Thesum of3 times xand 11 is 32. • Sowe can write it as: 3 times x=3x Sumof 3 times xand 11 =3x+11 Sumof 3 times xand 11 is 32= 3x+11 =32 • Sothe equation formedis3x+11 =32 7
  • 8.
    Forming Statement froman Equation Statement canalso be formedfrom the given equation.Example, • x- 5 =9 Sowe canwrite the statementas: Takingaway five fromxgives9 • 5p =20 Sowe canwrite the statementas: 5 timesof a numberpisequalto20 8
  • 9.
    Solving an equation •A balanced equation is like a weighing machine with equal weights on its both the pan .That is if we add same weight on both the pan the arms remains horizontal. Similarly if we remove if we remove same weight from both the pan the arms remains horizontal. • Similarly in an equation if we add or subtract the same number from both the sides, the equation remains unchanged. Case is same in multiplication and division too. 9
  • 10.
    Example o fsolving o f equation Letstake an example: x+3 = 8 Now we shall subtract 3 from both the sides (on subtracting 3 the equation on LHS is reduced to x),ie x+3 – 3 =8 – 3 =x= 5 We can check the answer by putting the value of xas5, sowe get 5 +3 =8 =>8 =8 =>LHS=RHS. Hence the value of x is correct. 10
  • 11.
    Example o fsolving o f equation Letstake an example: 5y =35 Now we shall divide 5 from both the sides (on dividing5 the equation isreduced to y), ie 5y / 5 =35 / 5 =y = 7 Wecan check the answer by putting thevalue of y as 7, so we get 5 x 7 =35 => 35 = 35 =>LHS=RHS. Henceour valueof y is correct. 11
  • 12.
    Example o fsolving o f equation Letstake anexample: 12p– 5 = 25 s ides Now we s hall add 5 on both the (on adding5 the equationisreducedto 12p),ie 12p- 5 +5 =25 +5 =12p= 30 Now we divide 12 from both the sides (on dividing 12 the equationisreducedto p),ie =12p= 30 =12/12 p=30 /12 =>p=5 / 2 We can check the answer by putting the value of p as 5 / 2, sowe get 12 x5 /2 -5 = 25 => 60 / 2 -5 = 25 => 50 /2 = 25 => 25 =25=>LHS=RHS. Henceour value of piscorrect. 12
  • 13.
    Transpose Transposemeanstransferring/ changingthe sideof thenumberin theequation. We haveanequation12p – 5 = 25 Ontransposing5 ie changingthe sidefrom LHSto RHSwe get, 12p =25 +5  12p =30  p= 30/12  p= 5/2 13
  • 14.
    Lets brush upwith an example 14
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  • 16.