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    8.6 Guided Notes

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    8.6 Guided Notes

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    8.6 Guided Notes (1)

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    36 views3 pages

    8.6 Guided Notes

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    julian.kedikian
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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 3

    Section 8.

    6 Factoring Using Perfect Squares Name: _________________________________


    Guided Notes
    Honors Algebra I

    I can factor Perfect Square trinomials


    I can solve equations involving perfect squares

    Starter

    Find each product.


    1) (3−a)2 2) ( x +5)2 3) (3 x−2 y)2

    Factoring Perfect Square Trinomials


     A trinomial that is a square of a Binomial
     Make sure the first and the last terms are Perfect Squares.
     The middle term must be two times the roots of the first and last terms.

    2
    Example: 16 x + 24 x+ 9

    Is the first term a Is the last term a


    perfect square? Yes, Is the middle term twice the perfect square? Yes,
    because 16 x 2=(4 x )2 product of the square roots of because 9=32.
    the first and last term? Yes,
    because 24 x=2 (4 x )(3).
    Determine if each trinomial is a perfect square trinomial. Write yes or no. If so, factor it. (You can always use
    AC method too, but if you can recognize a perfect square trinomial, it saves you a lot of time.)

    1) 4 y 2+ 12 y +9 2) 9 x 2−6 x +4 3) 9 y 2 +24 y +16

    4) 2 a2 +10 a+25 5) 8 y 2 +24 y +18 6) 9 x 2−6 x−35

    Solve each equation. Check your solutions.


    2 4 4
    7) 9 x 2−48 x=−64 8) a 2+12 a+ 36=0 9) y − y + =0
    3 9
    Square Root Property
    To solve a quadratic equation in the form of x 2=n, take the square root of each side.
    If x 2=n, then x=± √ n (for any number n ≥ 0)
    Example:
    2
    x =25
    √ x 2=√ 25 2
    x −25=0
    x=± 5 ( x−5 ) ( x +5 )=0
    (x +5)=0∨(x−5)=0
    ±5

    10) ¿ 11) ¿

    12) ¿ 13) ¿

    14) During an experiment, a ball is dropped from a height of 205 feet. The formula h = -16t2 + h0 can be used to
    approximate the number of seconds t it takes for the ball to reach height h from an initial height of h0 in feet.
    Find the time it takes the ball to reach the ground.

     Extra Practice Textbook p.509-510 #1-32

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