Math Antics - Integer Multiplication & Division - By Mathantics
Transcript
00:03 | Uh huh . Hi , welcome to Math Antics . | |
00:08 | In our last video we learn how to add and | |
00:10 | subtract integers . In this video , we're going to | |
00:13 | learn how to multiply and divide integers . The good | |
00:16 | news is that multiplying and dividing integers is easier than | |
00:20 | adding and subtracting them because even though it involves both | |
00:24 | positive and negative numbers , the multiplication and division still | |
00:28 | works basically the same way as we learned in our | |
00:31 | video about negative numbers . The negative numbers are like | |
00:35 | a mirror image of the positive numbers on the number | |
00:37 | line . Each number on the positive side has a | |
00:40 | negative counterpart on the negative side . There's a two | |
00:44 | on the positive side and there's a negative two on | |
00:46 | the negative side . There's a five on the positive | |
00:49 | side and there's a negative five on the negative side | |
00:52 | . And so on realizing that can help us understand | |
00:56 | that negative numbers are just like positive numbers but they | |
00:59 | have a negative factor built into them . For example | |
01:03 | , Think about the number 3 . 4 minutes . | |
01:05 | Do you remember when we learned about factors , we | |
01:07 | learned that one is always a factor of any number | |
01:11 | and that's because multiplying by one doesn't change a number | |
01:14 | three and one times three are the same value . | |
01:19 | So if you have the number three you can factor | |
01:21 | out one and you have one times three . On | |
01:24 | the other hand , what if you have negative three | |
01:26 | instead ? We could still factor out of one from | |
01:29 | it and nothing would change . You'd have one times | |
01:31 | negative three . But because the number is negative , | |
01:34 | we could also factor out a negative one . Doing | |
01:37 | that would give us -1 times three . So one | |
01:41 | way to think about negative numbers is to imagine that | |
01:44 | they're just like positive numbers but they always have a | |
01:47 | factor of negative one built into them . That means | |
01:50 | if you want to change a positive number into a | |
01:52 | negative number , all you have to do is multiply | |
01:55 | it by a factor of negative one . five times | |
01:58 | negative one is negative five , seven times negative one | |
02:01 | is negative seven , 10 times negative one is negative | |
02:05 | 10 and so on . And one way to visualize | |
02:08 | this is to see that multiplying by a factor of | |
02:11 | negative one just switches a number from the positive side | |
02:15 | of the number line to the negative side . Ah | |
02:18 | But that raises an interesting question . What happens if | |
02:21 | you multiply a number that's already on the negative side | |
02:24 | by a factor of negative one Like -1 times -3 | |
02:29 | . Is that going to make it extra negative , | |
02:32 | nope . In fact it's going to do just the | |
02:34 | opposite multiplying a negative number by another negative factor is | |
02:40 | actually going to switch the answer back to the positive | |
02:42 | side of the number line , multiplying by negative one | |
02:46 | acts like a switch , no matter which side of | |
02:48 | the number line you start on . If you start | |
02:51 | with a positive then multiplying by negative one switches it | |
02:55 | to negative . But if you start with a negative | |
02:57 | multiplying by negative one switches it back to positive and | |
03:01 | you can keep switching back and forth between the positive | |
03:04 | and negative side of the number line by multiplying by | |
03:07 | another negative one as many times as you want . | |
03:12 | So multiplying by one negative gives us a negative multiplying | |
03:19 | by two negatives gives us a positive multiplying by three | |
03:23 | negatives gives us a negative multiplying by four negatives gives | |
03:27 | us a positive multiplying by five negatives gives us a | |
03:30 | negative Multiplying by six negatives gives us a positive and | |
03:34 | so on . Did you see the pattern in a | |
03:37 | multiplication problem . If you have an even number of | |
03:40 | negative factors , they'll form pairs that will balance each | |
03:43 | other out and we'll give you a positive answer . | |
03:46 | That's because the pair negative one times negative one just | |
03:50 | equals one , which has no effect on the answer | |
03:54 | . But if you have an odd number of negative | |
03:56 | factors that are being multiplied together after you balance out | |
04:00 | all the pairs , there will always be one negative | |
04:03 | factor leftover . That will give you a negative answer | |
04:06 | in a minute . We'll see some examples of how | |
04:09 | knowing this will help us when multiplying and dividing lots | |
04:12 | of integers . But first , let's look at the | |
04:14 | simple problem three times five . We know that the | |
04:18 | answer is 15 . But now , thanks to negative | |
04:21 | numbers , we know that there's three more variations of | |
04:24 | this problem that we need to learn how to do | |
04:26 | . This might seem a little complicated , but it's | |
04:29 | really not . That's because we're going to get the | |
04:31 | same number for the answer for all four problems . | |
04:34 | It's just that the sign of the answer , whether | |
04:36 | it's positive or negative will be different depending on how | |
04:39 | many negative factors were multiplying . Basically when doing integer | |
04:43 | multiplication and division , you can just pretend that the | |
04:46 | negatives aren't there while you multiply or divide and then | |
04:50 | you count up how many negative factors you have to | |
04:53 | figure out the sign of the answer . If there | |
04:55 | is an even number of negative factors , the answer | |
04:58 | will be positive . But if there's an odd number | |
05:00 | of negative factors , then the answer will be negative | |
05:03 | . So in the first problem we don't have any | |
05:06 | negative factors . So our answer is just going to | |
05:09 | be positive . 15 , which we already knew In | |
05:12 | the second problem , we have only one negative factor | |
05:15 | being multiplied , which means our answer will be negative | |
05:18 | 15 . In the third problem , we also have | |
05:21 | just one negative factor , which means that her answer | |
05:24 | will also be negative 15 . And in the fourth | |
05:27 | problem we have to negative factors being multiplied . That's | |
05:30 | an even number of negative factors . So they'll balance | |
05:33 | each other out . They'll switch and switch back and | |
05:35 | they'll give us an answer of positive 15 . That's | |
05:39 | pretty easy . Right ? And the really great news | |
05:42 | is that because multiplication and division are so closely related | |
05:46 | their inverse operations , the rules about negative factors are | |
05:49 | exactly the same for division problems . For example , | |
05:53 | if you have the problem eight divided by two , | |
05:56 | shown here , infraction for him , the answer is | |
05:58 | positive for But if you have eight divided by negative | |
06:02 | two , then there's one negative . So the answer | |
06:05 | is negative for likewise , if you have negative eight | |
06:09 | divided by two , then there's still just one negative | |
06:12 | . So the answer will also be negative for But | |
06:16 | if both of the numbers are dividing our -8 divided | |
06:20 | by -2 , then there's two negatives in the division | |
06:23 | problem . So the answer will be positive for And | |
06:26 | one way to see that a negative divided by a | |
06:28 | negative gives you a positive is to realize that if | |
06:31 | you factor out the negative one on the top and | |
06:34 | you factor out the negative one on the bottom , | |
06:36 | then you have a pair of common factors that you | |
06:38 | can cancel just like you would if you were simplifying | |
06:41 | a fraction . Okay , are you ready for some | |
06:44 | more complicated examples in these problems ? We're going to | |
06:47 | be combining both multiplication and division . And the good | |
06:51 | news is that it doesn't matter whether a negative factor | |
06:54 | is being multiplied or divided . You still get to | |
06:57 | count it when figuring out if you have an even | |
06:59 | or an odd number of factors . How about this | |
07:02 | one ? Negative three times eight over negative too . | |
07:06 | Well on the top negative three times eight is going | |
07:09 | to give us negative 24 since three times eight is | |
07:13 | 24 there's only one negative factor And then -24 divided | |
07:19 | by -2 is going to be positive 12 . Since | |
07:22 | 24 divided by two is 12 and we have two | |
07:26 | negatives , which means our answer will be positive . | |
07:29 | Here's another good example negative one times negative eight times | |
07:34 | negative six over the quantity negative three times negative four | |
07:39 | . All five of the numbers are negative . And | |
07:41 | since that's an odd number of negative factors , we | |
07:44 | know that the answer is going to be negative watch | |
07:47 | and see on the top negative one times negative eight | |
07:51 | is positive eight Positive eight times -6 is -48 . | |
07:56 | And on the bottom we have negative three times negative | |
07:59 | four which is positive 12 . And then as the | |
08:03 | final step -48 divided by 12 is -4 . So | |
08:08 | it worked . Our final answer is negative because we | |
08:11 | had an odd number of negative factors . But what | |
08:15 | if we made one slight change to that same problem | |
08:18 | ? What if we made one of the numbers on | |
08:19 | top positive instead of negative ? Then we only have | |
08:23 | four negative numbers which is even so the answer should | |
08:27 | be positive for let's see if it is On the | |
08:30 | top negative one times positive eight is negative , eight | |
08:35 | -8 times negative six is positive 48 . And on | |
08:40 | the bottom we have negative three times negative four which | |
08:44 | is positive 12 . And then as the final step | |
08:48 | , 48 divided by 12 is positive for just as | |
08:52 | I suspected . So do you see what I mean | |
08:55 | ? All the multiplication and division works the same . | |
08:58 | It's just that you have to figure out whether the | |
09:00 | answer is going to be positive or negative and to | |
09:03 | do that , all you have to do is figure | |
09:05 | out if you have an even or an odd number | |
09:08 | of negative factors in the multiplication or division , if | |
09:12 | there's an odd number of negative factors , then the | |
09:14 | answer will be negative . And if there is an | |
09:16 | even number of negative factors , the answer will be | |
09:19 | positive . And remember this process only works for integer | |
09:24 | multiplication and division . If you have a problem that | |
09:27 | also contains integer addition and subtraction , you need to | |
09:31 | do those operations using the rules we learned in the | |
09:33 | last video as always , the way to get good | |
09:37 | at Math is to practice So be sure to work | |
09:39 | some integer multiplication and division problems to make sure you've | |
09:42 | got it . Thanks for watching Math Antics And I'll | |
09:45 | see you next time . Learn more at Math Antics | |
09:49 | dot com |
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