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LESSON 2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

LESSON 2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

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LESSON 2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P. Use the graph to answer the following questions. If you have $0, how many hours can you rent a machine for? (b) If you have $50, approximately how many hours can you rent a machine for? (c) How much will it cost to rent a machine for 3 hours? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: LESSON  2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

LESSON 2.07:Interpolation & Extrapolation

MFM1P

Page 2: LESSON  2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

Use the graph to answer the following questions.

 (a) If you have $0, how many hours can you rent a machine for?(b) If you have $50, approximately how many hours can you rent a machine for?(c) How much will it cost to rent a machine for 3 hours?(d) How much will it cost to rent a machine for 7 hours?

Page 3: LESSON  2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

 Interpolation and Extrapolation

Interpolation and Extrapolation are mathematical names given to the process of reading graphs.Interpolation -estimating information within a graphExtrapolation- extending the graph to estimate information

Page 4: LESSON  2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

Consider the following example from the previous lesson on Modelling Linear Relations with Equations.

Ralph’s Rental has many tools that are available for rent. They charge $20 fixed price plus $5 per hour for the rental of their post hole digger. This situation can be represented by the equation  

C = 5 n + 20 where C represents the total rental cost and n represents the number of hours rented.

Page 5: LESSON  2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

1. How many hours can you rent the post hole digger for if you have $37?  2. How much will it cost to rent the digger for 10 hours?  

Page 6: LESSON  2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

Solutions1. How many hours can you rent the post hole digger for if you have $37?This question can be solved using Interpolation. We are required to read the graph.

By Interpolating on the graph, we obtain the answer of approximately 3.5 hours.

Page 7: LESSON  2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

Using the equationInterpolation is a great method when you have a graph of the relation. There is room for error in our interpolation of the results. For this reason we should also consider making use of our equation.

C = 5 n + 20Substituting C = 37 into the equation will allow us to solve for the number of hours.

Page 8: LESSON  2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

Therefore, $37 will allow you to rent the digger for 3.4 hours.

Page 9: LESSON  2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

2. How much will it cost to rent the digger for 10 hours?

In order to calculate the cost for 10 hours we are required to extend the graph and continue the pattern. This is called

Extrapolation.

Page 10: LESSON  2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

By reading the extended graph we can see that 10 hours will cost $70.

Page 11: LESSON  2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

We can also make use of the equation to find values instead of Extrapolating.

C = 5 n + 20Substituting n = 10 into the equation will allow us to solve for the total cost.

Therefore, 10 hours of use with the digger will cost $70.

Page 12: LESSON  2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

EXAMPLE:The trip from Toronto to the badminton provincial finals in Ottawa costs $1940 for the bus and $75 per person for meals and accommodation. The cost, C dollars, is modeled by the equation C=1940+80n, where n represents the number of players. n Cost ($)

0

10

20  30  40  

Page 13: LESSON  2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

b) Graph the Relationship

x

y

0… … … …

… n Cost ($)0 1940

10 274020 3540 30 434040  5140

… …Number of People

Independent Dependent

Cos

t ($

)REMEMBER TAILS!

T – Title

A – Axis

I – Interval

L – Labels

S – Scale

Page 14: LESSON  2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

b) Graph the Relationship

x

y

0…10 20 30

2000

1000

n Cost ($)0 1940

10 274020 3540 30 434040  5140

40 50Number of People

Independent Dependent

Cos

t ($

)

3000

4000

5000

6000

Page 15: LESSON  2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

How many players attended the provincial finals if the total cost was $3700.00?

This question can be solved using Interpolation. We are required to read the graph.

C=1940+80n

$3700?

22

Page 16: LESSON  2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

How many players attended the provincial finals if the total cost was $3700.00?

Interpolation is a great method when you have a graph of the relation. There is room for error in our interpolation of the results. For this reason we should also consider making use of our equation.

C=1940+80n

Page 17: LESSON  2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

How many players attended the provincial finals if the total cost was $3700.00? C=1940+80n 3700 = 1940+80n-1940 -1940

80n=176080n/80=1760/80

n=22

C=1940+80n

∴, if the total cost was $3700, 22 players attended the provincial finals.

Page 18: LESSON  2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

How much would it cost if 41 players wanted to attend the finals?

In order to calculate the cost for 41 attendees we are required to extend the graph and continue the pattern. This is called Extrapolation.

C=1940+80n

5200?

41

Page 19: LESSON  2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

How much would it cost if 41 players wanted to attend the finals?

C=1940+80n=1940+80(41)=1940+3280=5220

C=1940+80n

∴, if 41 people wanted to attend the finals, the total cost would be $5220.

Page 20: LESSON  2.07: Interpolation & Extrapolation MFM1P

b) Graph the Relationship

x

y

0…10 20 30

2000

1000

n Cost ($)0 1940

10 274020 3540 30 434040  5140

40 50Number of People

Independent Dependent

Cos

t ($

)

3000

4000

5000

6000