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Problem Solving Application Idea/ Grade 7

The document outlines a problem-solving workshop focused on constructing a sunroom using 36 glass panels, detailing the dimensions and arrangements possible with the panels. It includes exercises for calculating different configurations and dimensions based on the number of panels used. The workshop emphasizes practical applications of math in home improvement projects.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
27 views2 pages

Problem Solving Application Idea/ Grade 7

The document outlines a problem-solving workshop focused on constructing a sunroom using 36 glass panels, detailing the dimensions and arrangements possible with the panels. It includes exercises for calculating different configurations and dimensions based on the number of panels used. The workshop emphasizes practical applications of math in home improvement projects.

Uploaded by

mahinaz.sami
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Name Date

LESSON

4.1 Problem Solving Workshop


For use with pages 173–178

Sunroom
A sunroom is a glass-enclosed room. Adding a sunroom to a home is an affordable
way to increase living space. The construction of a sunroom usually costs much
less than the construction of a conventional addition. A sunroom enhances the
appearance and increases the value of a home.

In Exercises 1–4, use the following information.

Lesson 4.1
Derek found 36 glass panels. Each panel is 3 feet wide and 4 feet long. He is
adding a rectangular sunroom to his house using each panel to form the ceiling.
The different sizes of sunrooms he can build are at least 9 feet in length and
width. He will orient the long side of all 36 panels in the same direction. What
approximate room sizes are possible? (Ignore the seam widths between panels
and the fact that the ceiling slopes downward slightly.)

1p ; 2 p 18;
1. Write 36 as a product of two whole 3p ; p ;6p
numbers in all possible ways.
2. Use the pairs of factors to describe each possible rectangular arrangement
of the glass panels as a number of panel widths by a number of panel
lengths. (For example, 1 panel  36 panels.)

3. Find the dimensions in feet of each rectangular arrangement of the glass


panels found in Exercise 2.

Copyright © Holt McDougal Math. Pre-Algebra 41


All rights reserved. IDEA! Works
Lesson 4.1 continued

Answers
9. prime 10. prime 11. prime Lesson 4.3
12. 96
Practice A
8  12 6 9
1. yes 2. no 3. no 4. Sample answer: 8, 1
2
6 9
2  4  3  4 5. Sample answer: 1 , 
6 24
1 12
2  2  2  3  2  2 6. Sample answer: 2, 2
4
1 14
25 p 3 7. Sample answer: 3, 4
2
13. 135 8. Sample answer: 5, 2
1 4
0
2 8 1 3
9  15 9. Sample answer: 3, 1
2
10. 2 11. 4
7 2 4 3 xy3
3  3  3  5 12. 8 13. 3 15. a. 
14. 9 16. 3

5
33 p 5 2a3 16 2 5 7
17.  18.  2 19.  20. , ; no
9 9s t v 8 8
14. 2 p 7 15. 22 p 5 16. 2 p 33 17. 2 p 31
5 5 7 7
18. 26 19. 2 p 2 p 2 p x p y 21. 7, 7; yes 22. 9, 9; yes
20. 2 p 2 p 2 p 2 p a p a p b
21. 2 p 2 p 2 p 2 p 2 p r p s p s p s
Lesson 4.4
22. 3 p 3 p 5 p m p m p m p n 23. 12 ways Practice A
24. 1 ft long by 24 ft wide; 2 ft long by 12 ft
1. 90 2. 28 3. 24 4. 30 5. 54 6. 72
wide; 3 ft long by 8 ft wide; 4 ft long by 6 ft wide; 1 3
6 ft long by 4 ft wide; 8 ft long by 3 ft wide; 12 ft 7. 5a 2
8. m 5
9. 8x 4
10. 132d 3
11. 3 < 8
3 7 7 13 2 3
long by 2 ft wide; 24 ft long by 1 ft wide 12. 4 > 1
0
13. 1
2
< 15 14. 5 > 1
1
15. April
9 12 11
Problem Solving Workshop 16. 18 figures 17. 1 1 , , 
4 7 6
1. 1 p 36; 2 p 18; 3 p 12; 4 p 9; 6 p 6 18. 3 1
8 95 15
, ,  19. 2 1
5
, , 
8 23
3 26 4 2 3 8
2. 1 panel  36 panels; 2 panels  18 panels;
5 1 10 3 13 23
3 panels  12 panels; 4 panels  9 panels; 20. 1 , , 
8 3 27
21. 1 5, 8, 1
4
6 panels  6 panels; 9 panels  4 panels;
12 panels  3 panels; 18 panels  2 panels; Quiz 1
36 panels  1 panel 1. 33 2. 5 p 13 3. 23 p 32 4. 22 p 3 p 7
3. 3 ft  144 ft; 6 ft  72 ft; 9 ft  48 ft; 5. 2 p 32 p 7 6. 22 p 7 p 11
12 ft  36 ft; 18 ft  24 ft; 27 ft  16 ft; 7. 4; not relatively prime 8. 1; relatively prime
36 ft  12 ft; 54 ft  8 ft; 108 ft  4 ft 1 9 3
9. 6k2 10. 2x 11.  12.  13. 
3 2 8
Lesson 4.2 9 7c 5
14.  15.  16.  17. 30 18. 135
4 4 13x2
Practice A 19. 2a2b3 20. 84x3y 21. 24 months
1. 2, 3, or 6 2. Sample answer: 4 and 15
Lesson 4.5
3. 8 4. 11 5. 6 6. 4 7. 18 8. 14
9. 3; not relatively prime 10. 3; not relatively Practice A
prime 11. 1; relatively prime 12. 1; relatively 1. 2x3 p 2x6  2 p 2 p x3 p x6  2 p 2 p x3 6
prime 13. 3x 14. 4 15. 9s3 16. 11z2
17. no 18. yes 19. no 20. 6 fruit baskets  4x9 2. 36 3. 26 4. 59 5. 98 6. (0.4)7
7. 5 8. 12 9. 96 10. a5 11. b13 12. x12
4t 3
13. 20h9 14. k2 15. m11 16. 4d 2 17. 
3
Copyright © Holt McDougal Math. Pre-Algebra A7
All rights reserved. IDEA! Works

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