Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Maths
- Surds
- Rather than
rounding we can
use surds
- x^2=4^2+2^2 =16+4
=20=root of 20=
root4xroot5=2root5
- Surd basic rule; rootA/b=rootA/rootB
- Rationalising the denominator
- Convention in maths is not to have surds on the bottom of any fractions
- e.g 2/root3
=2/root3
x root3/root3
=2root3/3
- Arc length; ArcAB=x/360 x 3.14D
- Area and volume
- Sphere; 4/3 x 3.14 xr^3
- Cone; 1/3 x 3.14 xr^2h
- Cylinder; 3.14xr^2xh
- Pyramid; 1/3AH
- Function notation
- In maths a function is a rule which
tells you how to take a number as an
INPUT and get a number as an
OUTPUT
- If we call the function f the input x gives us f(x)
- e.g f(x)=x+5...f(3)=8 as (3)+5
as the input is x
- Quadratic equations
- Basic principal is you multiply 2 numbers
together to get zero, then one of them must be
zero
- e.g x(x-3)... x=0 or x=2
- Factorising quadratics
- Remeber basic steps; 1.common factor, 2difference of squares, 3trinomals
- Difference of squares
- e.g x^2-9=(-3)(x+3)
- Trinomals
- e.g x^2+8x+12=(x+2)(x+6)
- e.g x^2+9x= (X-3)(x+3)
- Vectors
- Vectors are simple addition and
subtraction of numbers within a bracket
- (3)+(-2)=(1)
- Completing the square
- It is sometimes useful to express trinomals in a squared form
- The most basic form is (x+p)^2+q
- Changing this is called completing
the square
- Half the x term gives you the number in brackets, then subtract that
number squared
- e.g x^2+8x =(x+4)^2-16
- Gradient
- M=y^2-y^1/x^2-x^1
- e.g 3-5/4-0 =-2/4 =-1/2
- Algerbraic operations
- Simplifying fractions
- 2x/8y =x/4y
- advanced e.g (x-4)^3(x+2)/(x+2)^4(x-4) =(x-4)^2/(x+2)^3
- Cancelling factors
- You can only cancel terms in a
numerator and demoninator if both
involve multiplication, you cant cancel
addition or subtraction
- e.g a+b/b+c =a/c
- advanced e.g x+3/x^2+4x+3
=x+3/ (x+3)(x+1) =!/x+1
- adding or subracting
- As with normal fractions, we need a common denominator
- e.g 2/x+1/y
=2y/xy+x/xy
=2y+x/xy =2
- Quadratic formula
- If we have the quadratic equation ax^2+bx+c=0
the solutions can be found using this formula
- Determining the nature of roots
- We can use the discriminant to help
us determine the nature of the roots
- There are 3 possibilites
- If the discriminant>0 then we have 2 distinctive roots
- If the discriminant=0 then we have no real roots
- If the discriminant is<0 then we have no real roots
- THE DISCRIMINANT
- Solving Trig equations
- To solve trig equations for angles use ASTC
which stand for acute angle, Sin, Cos and Tan
- 5 Figure summaries
- for a set of data a five figure summary
consists of the following values; L-lowest value, Q-lower quartile, median, Q3- upper quartile, H-highest value
- Standard Deviation
- This is to work out the mean
- n= number of data