0:00:00.670,0:00:03.700 We're on problem number 7. 0:00:03.700,0:00:08.189 If the average of x and 3x is[br]12, what is the value of x? 0:00:08.189,0:00:12.370 So the average, so x plus 3x--[br]and I'm averaging two numbers 0:00:12.370,0:00:15.270 so divide by 2-- that's going[br]to be equal to 12. 0:00:15.270,0:00:16.180 So we just solve for this. 0:00:16.180,0:00:19.800 Multiply both sides of the[br]equation by 2 and you get 2 0:00:19.800,0:00:22.090 times, times 2, this[br]cancels with this. 0:00:22.090,0:00:26.020 You get x plus 3x[br]is equal to 24. 0:00:26.020,0:00:26.890 And what's x plus 3x. 0:00:26.890,0:00:28.670 That's 4x, right? 0:00:28.670,0:00:30.645 4x is equal to 24. 0:00:30.645,0:00:35.720 x is equal to 6, and[br]that's choice C. 0:00:35.720,0:00:36.970 Next problem. 0:00:40.080,0:00:42.970 Problem 8. 0:00:42.970,0:00:46.700 At Maple Creek High School, some[br]members of the chess club 0:00:46.700,0:00:50.320 are also on the swim team, and[br]no members of the swim team 0:00:50.320,0:00:52.130 are tenth graders. 0:00:52.130,0:00:54.830 Which of the following[br]must be true. 0:00:54.830,0:00:57.220 This seems like it'll call[br]for a Venn diagram. 0:00:57.220,0:01:02.680 So let's say that that[br]represents the chess club. 0:01:02.680,0:01:04.790 And they say some members[br]of the chess club 0:01:04.790,0:01:06.210 are on the swim team. 0:01:06.210,0:01:08.930 So some members are[br]on the swim team. 0:01:08.930,0:01:12.620 Maybe I should put the swim[br]team in like blue. 0:01:12.620,0:01:16.100 So let's say the swim team. 0:01:16.100,0:01:17.350 That's the swim team. 0:01:19.740,0:01:21.510 And these are the members,[br]right, that are 0:01:21.510,0:01:23.980 in both right here. 0:01:23.980,0:01:27.200 But then it tells us no members[br]of the swim team are 0:01:27.200,0:01:30.170 tenth graders. 0:01:30.170,0:01:32.970 So if I draw another circle[br]for the tenth graders, it 0:01:32.970,0:01:35.560 can't intersect with the swim[br]team, but it could intersect 0:01:35.560,0:01:36.080 with the chess team. 0:01:36.080,0:01:36.540 I don't know. 0:01:36.540,0:01:38.510 I mean it could be like that. 0:01:38.510,0:01:41.240 That could be tenth graders. 0:01:41.240,0:01:42.830 It could be like that. 0:01:42.830,0:01:45.930 Or it could be out[br]here some place. 0:01:45.930,0:01:47.150 But we don't know. 0:01:47.150,0:01:49.880 There could be chess and tenth[br]graders, just not the same 0:01:49.880,0:01:52.440 people who are on[br]the swim team. 0:01:52.440,0:01:53.690 So let's see. 0:01:55.820,0:01:57.180 So which of the following[br]must be true? 0:01:57.180,0:01:58.960 No members of the chess club[br]are tenth graders. 0:01:58.960,0:01:59.370 No. 0:01:59.370,0:02:01.800 This is a situation where you[br]could have some members of the 0:02:01.800,0:02:03.500 chess club who aren't[br]on the swim team who 0:02:03.500,0:02:05.420 could be tenth graders. 0:02:05.420,0:02:09.039 B, some members of the chess[br]club are tenth graders. 0:02:09.039,0:02:11.840 Well some members could be, but[br]we don't know for sure. 0:02:11.840,0:02:12.880 This could be tenth grade. 0:02:12.880,0:02:13.690 We don't know. 0:02:13.690,0:02:16.530 This could be the tenth grade[br]kind of set or this could be 0:02:16.530,0:02:16.970 the tenth grade. 0:02:16.970,0:02:19.590 There might be no tenth graders[br]in either the chess 0:02:19.590,0:02:20.310 team or the swim team. 0:02:20.310,0:02:21.890 We don't know for sure. 0:02:21.890,0:02:25.940 And then choice C, some members[br]of the chess club are 0:02:25.940,0:02:27.590 not tenth graders. 0:02:27.590,0:02:28.890 This we know for sure. 0:02:28.890,0:02:30.240 How do we know it for sure? 0:02:30.240,0:02:37.030 Because these kids who are on[br]both, they're in the chess 0:02:37.030,0:02:39.210 club, but they're also[br]on the swim team. 0:02:39.210,0:02:41.960 The fact that they're in swim[br]team, we know that they can't 0:02:41.960,0:02:43.550 be tenth graders. 0:02:43.550,0:02:46.670 So this is some members of the[br]chess club-- this little 0:02:46.670,0:02:50.330 intersection here-- that[br]are not tenth graders. 0:02:50.330,0:02:52.440 So choice C is the[br]correct choice. 0:02:55.280,0:02:56.530 Next problem. 0:03:01.830,0:03:08.380 If 3x plus n is equal[br]to x plus 1, what is 0:03:08.380,0:03:09.540 n in terms of x? 0:03:09.540,0:03:11.555 So we essentially just[br]solve for n. 0:03:11.555,0:03:13.790 Let's subtract 3x[br]from both sides. 0:03:13.790,0:03:17.100 You get n is equal to--[br]what's x minus 3x? 0:03:17.100,0:03:18.580 It's minus 2x. 0:03:18.580,0:03:21.000 And n plus 1. 0:03:21.000,0:03:21.710 And we're done. 0:03:21.710,0:03:23.870 And that choice isn't there, but[br]if you just switch these 0:03:23.870,0:03:27.000 two terms you just get that[br]equals 1 minus 2x and 0:03:27.000,0:03:28.900 that's choice D. 0:03:28.900,0:03:31.850 Pretty quick problem, especially[br]for one that's the 0:03:31.850,0:03:32.450 ninth problem. 0:03:32.450,0:03:34.110 They normally get a little[br]harder by this point. 0:03:34.110,0:03:36.630 Problem 10. 0:03:36.630,0:03:41.290 If k is a positive integer, let[br]k be defined as a set of 0:03:41.290,0:03:42.470 all multiples of k. 0:03:42.470,0:03:46.480 So k with a square around it[br]is equal to the set of 0:03:46.480,0:03:52.490 multiples of k. 0:03:52.490,0:03:56.900 All of the numbers in which of[br]the following sets are also in 0:03:56.900,0:03:59.770 all three of the set-- OK. 0:03:59.770,0:04:04.690 All of the numbers in which of[br]the following sets are also in 0:04:04.690,0:04:10.900 all three of the sets[br]of 2, 3 and 5? 0:04:10.900,0:04:22.330 So the what they're saying is 2,[br]3, 5, this donates all the 0:04:22.330,0:04:23.580 multiples of 2. 0:04:26.730,0:04:30.450 This is all multiples of 3. 0:04:30.450,0:04:37.340 This is all multiples of 5. 0:04:37.340,0:04:41.800 So what they're essentially[br]saying is let's find a number 0:04:41.800,0:04:45.970 where all of its multiples, all[br]of this number's multiples 0:04:45.970,0:04:49.740 are also going to be multiples[br]of each of these. 0:04:49.740,0:04:53.290 So it has to be a multiple--[br]so every number that-- 0:04:53.290,0:04:55.920 whatever this mystery number[br]is, let's call it x-- every 0:04:55.920,0:05:00.790 multiple of x has to be a[br]multiple of 2, 3 and 5. 0:05:00.790,0:05:05.950 Well the simple way is if x is a[br]multiple of 2, 3 and 5, then 0:05:05.950,0:05:07.340 every multiple of x[br]is going to be a 0:05:07.340,0:05:08.970 multiple of 2, 3 and 5. 0:05:08.970,0:05:11.160 So what's 2 times 3 times 5? 0:05:11.160,0:05:13.680 It's 2 times 3 times 5. 0:05:13.680,0:05:16.090 That's 6 times 5, that's 30. 0:05:16.090,0:05:20.160 So 30 is a multiple of all of[br]them, so any multiple of 30 0:05:20.160,0:05:21.990 will be a multiple[br]of all of these. 0:05:21.990,0:05:25.050 When we look at the choices[br]we don't see 30. 0:05:25.050,0:05:27.360 But do we see any other[br]number that is a 0:05:27.360,0:05:30.010 multiple of 2, 3 and 5? 0:05:30.010,0:05:32.160 Well sure, 60 is, right? 0:05:32.160,0:05:33.620 We just multiply by 2 again. 0:05:33.620,0:05:36.100 But 60 is still a multiple[br]of 2, 3 and 5. 0:05:36.100,0:05:38.530 If you were to do 2, 4, 6, 8 all[br]the way you'd get 60, if 0:05:38.530,0:05:41.260 you go 3, 9, 12, 15 all the[br]way, you'd get to 60. 0:05:41.260,0:05:44.580 You go 5, 10, 15, 20,[br]25, you'd get to 60. 0:05:44.580,0:05:46.630 So 60 is a multiple[br]of all of them. 0:05:46.630,0:05:50.600 So what we're saying is-- so[br]what's the set of all the 0:05:50.600,0:05:51.410 multiples of 60? 0:05:51.410,0:05:58.260 It's 60, 120, 180, 240,[br]et cetera, right? 0:05:58.260,0:06:02.510 And all of these numbers are[br]in each of these sets. 0:06:02.510,0:06:06.020 Because all of these numbers are[br]multiples of 2, 3 and 5. 0:06:06.020,0:06:07.190 So our answer is 60. 0:06:07.190,0:06:09.320 If you look at the other[br]choices, some of them are 0:06:09.320,0:06:11.740 divisible by 5, some are[br]divisible by 2 or 3, 0:06:11.740,0:06:13.100 some are 3 and 5. 0:06:13.100,0:06:17.870 But none of them are divisible[br]by 2, 3 and 5, only 60 is. 0:06:17.870,0:06:19.120 Next problem. 0:06:21.760,0:06:23.890 That problem was a little hard[br]to read initially though. 0:06:23.890,0:06:25.140 That's how they confuse you. 0:06:31.210,0:06:33.383 So we're going to go from A to[br]D-- I should have drawn all 0:06:33.383,0:06:38.570 the lines first. Let me draw the[br]lines first. It's like a 0:06:38.570,0:06:40.741 hexagon kind of. 0:06:40.741,0:06:43.900 The top, the outside of[br]the hexagon there. 0:06:47.100,0:06:53.330 A, B, C, D, E, F. 0:06:53.330,0:06:54.740 And then this is the origin. 0:06:54.740,0:06:59.640 And the figure above,[br]AD is equal to BE. 0:06:59.640,0:07:00.020 Oh, no, no. 0:07:00.020,0:07:00.810 They don't tell us that. 0:07:00.810,0:07:01.820 I'm hallucinating. 0:07:01.820,0:07:05.720 In the figure above AD, BE,[br]and CF intersect at 0.0. 0:07:05.720,0:07:07.880 The intersect's here[br]at the origin. 0:07:07.880,0:07:12.710 If the measure of AOB, the[br]measure of that, is 80 0:07:12.710,0:07:22.520 degrees, and CF bisects[br]BOD, so it 0:07:22.520,0:07:26.110 bisects this larger angle. 0:07:26.110,0:07:28.880 CF bisect BOD, that angle. 0:07:28.880,0:07:32.230 So that tells us that[br]this angle has to be 0:07:32.230,0:07:34.100 equal to this angle. 0:07:34.100,0:07:35.520 That's the definition of[br]bisecting an angle. 0:07:35.520,0:07:37.310 You're splitting this larger[br]angle in half. 0:07:37.310,0:07:41.110 So these angles have to be[br]equal to each other. 0:07:41.110,0:07:43.270 So what is the measure of EOF? 0:07:47.600,0:07:51.770 So we want to figure[br]out this angle. 0:07:51.770,0:07:54.285 Well this angle is opposite to[br]this angle, so they're going 0:07:54.285,0:07:54.840 to be equal. 0:07:54.840,0:07:56.970 So if we can figure out[br]this angle we're done. 0:07:56.970,0:07:59.370 So let's call this angle x. 0:07:59.370,0:08:03.770 If that angle's x this[br]angle is also x. 0:08:03.770,0:08:05.900 This x, this x, and this[br]80 degrees, they're all 0:08:05.900,0:08:10.440 supplementary because they all[br]go halfway around the circle. 0:08:10.440,0:08:16.140 So x plus x plus 80 is going[br]to be equal to 180 degrees. 0:08:16.140,0:08:20.090 2x plus 80 is equal to 180. 0:08:20.090,0:08:24.590 2x is equal to 100,[br]x is equal to 50. 0:08:24.590,0:08:29.390 And as we said before, x is[br]equal to 50, the angle EOF, 0:08:29.390,0:08:31.750 which you're trying to figure[br]out, is opposite to it so it's 0:08:31.750,0:08:32.850 going to be equal. 0:08:32.850,0:08:34.909 So this is also going[br]to be 50 degrees. 0:08:34.909,0:08:38.610 And that's choice B. 0:08:38.610,0:08:40.559 Next problem. 0:08:40.559,0:08:43.590 I don't know if I have time[br]for this, but I'll try. 0:08:43.590,0:08:45.780 Problem 12. 0:08:45.780,0:08:47.310 k is a positive integer. 0:08:47.310,0:08:50.890 What is the least value[br]of k for which the 0:08:50.890,0:08:53.310 square root of-- OK. 0:08:53.310,0:08:59.390 So what is the least value[br]of k for which 5k 0:08:59.390,0:09:02.390 over 3 is an integer. 0:09:02.390,0:09:04.600 So this has to be a whole[br]number, right? 0:09:04.600,0:09:07.720 So essentially if we want to[br]find the least value of k, we 0:09:07.720,0:09:09.700 essentially want to say, well[br]what's the least integer that 0:09:09.700,0:09:11.910 this could be? 0:09:11.910,0:09:15.240 And they're telling us that[br]k is a positive integer. 0:09:15.240,0:09:19.330 So first of all, in order for[br]the square root to be an 0:09:19.330,0:09:24.230 integer, this whole thing has[br]to be an integer, right? 0:09:24.230,0:09:27.710 So let's see, k has to[br]be a multiple of 3. 0:09:27.710,0:09:31.525 In order for this expression to[br]be an integer, k has to be 0:09:31.525,0:09:32.670 a multiple of 3. 0:09:32.670,0:09:37.500 If k is 3, we get square root[br]of 15 over 3-- well that 0:09:37.500,0:09:40.140 doesn't work. 0:09:40.140,0:09:44.080 If k is 3 we just[br]get 5 in there. 0:09:44.080,0:09:45.850 Actually, let me continue this[br]into the next problem because 0:09:45.850,0:09:46.730 I don't want to rush this. 0:09:46.730,0:09:48.470 I'll see you in the[br]next video.