Page 131 - Basic College Mathematics with Early Integers
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2                       Integers and Introduction



                                                          to Variables












        2.1  Introduction to Variables and
            Algebraic Expressions
        2.2  Introduction to Integers
        2.3  Adding Integers
        2.4  Subtracting Integers
            Integrated Review—Integers
        2.5  Multiplying and Dividing Integers
        2.6  Order of Operations





            Vocabulary Check
            Chapter Highlights         Thus far, we have studied whole numbers, but these numbers are not sufficient for representing many situations in
                                       real life. For example, to express 5 degrees below zero or $100 in debt, numbers less than 0 are needed. This
            Chapter Review
                                       chapter is devoted to integers, which include numbers less than 0, and to operations on these numbers.
            Chapter Test
            Cumulative Review
                                             hy isn’t Pluto on the graph below? You may know by now that Pluto is no
                                             longer classified as a planet, but according to the International
                                       WAstronomical Union (IAU), it is a dwarf planet. In fact, the IAU has named
                                       5 dwarf planets since 2006 and more are on the way. Currently, we have the dwarf
                                       planets named Ceres, Pluto, Makemake, Haumea, and Eris.
                                          There are now 8 planets in the Solar System. They are Mercury, Venus, Earth,
                                       Mars (the smaller, rocky ones), then Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune (the
                                       larger, low-density gas giants).
                                          In Section 2.2, Example 8 and Section 2.4, Exercises 63 through 66, we study the
                                       average surface temperature of planets.
                                                          Average Surface Temperature of Planets*
                                                  1200
                                                   1000
                                                              867
                                                   800
                                                Degrees Fahrenheit  200 0  330  59  81
                                                   600
                                                   400
                                                   200



                                                  400
                                                  600                         162  218  323  330               Copyright 2012 Pearson Education, Inc.
                                                         Mercury  Venus  Earth  Mars  Jupiter  Saturn  Uranus  Neptune



                                               *(For some planets, the temperature given is the temperature where the atmosphere pressure equals 1 Earth
                                                 atmosphere; Source: The World Almanac)
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