Section 1

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Algebraic proportion

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Cards (67)

Section 1

(50 cards)

Algebraic proportion

Front

Two rates or ratios, in fraction form, set equal to each other. It is important to place the same units in the numerator and denominator. You must then cross-multiply and set those two products equal to each other.

Back

Scientific notation

Front

Useful in writing very large or very small numbers. **The exponent that 10 is raised to becomes the number of places the decimal will move. With a positive exponent, the decimal moves to the right, making the number bigger. With a negative exponent, the decimal moves to the left, making the number smaller. **In scientific notation, there should only be one number in front of the decimal point, and it should not be 0. It doesn't matter how many numbers are to the right of the decimal point, but it usually isn't more than two or three. Example: 1.5 x 10^4 = 15,000 1.5 x 10^-4 = 0.00015

Back

Standard notation

Front

The typical way numbers are written. Example: 15,000

Back

Variable

Front

A symbol or letter that can be used to represent an unknown value.

Back

Unit rate

Front

A unit rate is any rate where the value of the denominator is 1. 150 miles /3 hours = 50 miles/1 hour = 50 mph

Back

Pythagorean theorem

Front

a^2 + b^2 = c^2 where c is the hypotenuse

Back

Algebraic expression

Front

Has terms that include numbers and variables that are connected by addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. HAS NO EQUAL SIGN

Back

Slope of vertical line

Front

Always undefined

Back

Exponent rules

Front

Any number raised to the power of 1 is itself. Any number raised to the power of 0 is 1. **Parenthesis make a difference! (-4)^2 = -4 x -4 = 16 -4^2 = -1 x 4 x 4 = -16

Back

Area of a triangle

Front

A = 1/2 (base x height)

Back

Steps to solve for x (or any variable) in linear equations

Front

1)Clear fractions by multiplying both sides of the equation by the least common denominator. 2)Distribute if necessary. 3)Combine like terms. 4)Add or subtract to get the variable term alone. 5)Multiply or divide so the coefficient on the variable is 1.

Back

Inequality

Front

Solution will be a range of numbers, sometimes an infinitely large range.

Back

Area of a circle

Front

A = Pi R Squared

Back

Slope equation

Front

M = Y2 - Y1 ___________ X2 - X1 *Doesn't matter which point is 1 or 2, result will be the same. Just make sure to choose which point is 1 and 2, then stick with it through entire equation.

Back

Coefficients

Front

Numbers used to multiply variables. When you don't see a coefficient, it is implied to be 1.

Back

Expressions vs. equations

Front

Expressions have no equal sign. Equations have an equal sign.

Back

Order of operations

Front

1. Perform operations inside grouping symbols, such as (parenthesis) or [brackets]. *with nested parenthesis or brackets, always do the innermost grouping first, then work out. 2. Simplify exponents. 3. Perform multiplication & division from left to right. 4. Perform addition & subtraction from left to right. PEMDAS Parenthesis Exponents Multiply Divide Add Subtract **still do multiplication/division from left to right **still do addition/subtraction from left to right

Back

Right triangle

Front

Has an angle equal to 90 degrees.

Back

Finding x and y intercepts of a linear equation

Front

At the x intercept, y value = 0. At the y intercept, x value = 0.

Back

Positive slope vs. negative slope

Front

Positive --> Uphill (left to right) Negative --> Downhill (left to right)

Back

Circumference of a circle

Front

C = Pi x D C = 2 x Pi x R

Back

Associative property

Front

Regardless of the order or grouping of three or more items, the outcome is the same. Applies to: Addition Multiplication

Back

Contradiction

Front

False equation with no solution.

Back

Negatives and inequalities

Front

Any time you multiply or divide both sides of an inequality by a negative number, flip the inequality sign.

Back

Slope-Intercept Form

Front

Y = MX + B Where M = slope and B = y value of y intercept.

Back

Ratios

Front

Ratios compare two quantities with the same unit. Can be written using colon notation 1/2 --> 1:2

Back

Operations

Front

Addition Subtraction Multiplication Division

Back

Constants

Front

Constants are terms with no variables. They can also be considered like terms.

Back

Percent

Front

Means "per cent" or per 100. For example 50% is simply 50 per 100.

Back

THINGS TO REMEMBER WHEN TEST TAKING

Front

* Remember to look carefully for negative signs and carry them all the way through the problem! *When you are converting to scientific notation, go carefully and methodically. *Read each problem mindfully. Know what each problem is asking and how you're asked to write the answer. *With any problem, go methodically. One step at a time.

Back

Polynomial

Front

Greek: poly=many nomials=names, terms Polynomials are sums of terms of the form k⋅xⁿ, where k is any number and n is a positive integer. For example, 3x+2x-5 is a polynomial. *Negative exponents not allowed *Fraction exponents not allowed *Variable exponents not allowed

Back

Commutative property

Front

Changing the order of the terms does not change the outcome of the operation. Applies to: Addition Multiplication

Back

Improper fraction

Front

A fraction where the numerator is greater than the denominator. Example 16/8.

Back

Dividing fraction

Front

To divide fractions, multiply the reciprocal (multiply opposites). Example 1/3 divided by 1/2 = 2/3

Back

Like terms (common terms)

Front

Terms that have the same variables and those variables are raised to the same power. When you have an expression with like terms, you can combine those terms. Combining like terms will simplify the expression. When combining like terms, combine the coefficients of the like terms, but leave the variables alone. 4x + 5x - 7 = 9x - 7

Back

Compound inequality

Front

Consists of 2 inequalities connected by either the word "OR" or the word "AND." OR: Any value of the variable that makes either inequality true is in the solution set. AND: Solution set only contains numbers that satisfy BOTH inequalities.

Back

Slope of horizontal line

Front

Always zero

Back

Hypotenuse

Front

The longest side of a right triangle.

Back

Conversion factor

Front

A number that relates the amount of one thing to the amount of another. Always equal to 1.

Back

Ordered pair

Front

Pair of values in parenthesis (x, y)

Back

Identity equation

Front

Equation where the solution is all real numbers.

Back

Slope

Front

Rise _______ Run Vertical change _________________________ Horizontal change

Back

Point-slope equation

Front

y-y1 = m(x-x1) Where M = slope and (x1, y1) = coordinates of the point. If you can fill in M, y1 and x1, you can then isolate y and convert the equation to slope-intercept form.

Back

Pi

Front

3.14 (rounded to 2 decimals) Circumference/diameter of any perfect circle

Back

Linear equation

Front

-Equal sign -Expression on both sides of equal sign -No variable has exponent greater than 1

Back

Similar triangles

Front

Angles inside each triangle have the same measure and their sides are in proportion to each other. A missing side can be determined using an algebraic proportion.

Back

Mixed number

Front

Contains a whole number and a fraction. Example 1 5/8.

Back

Rules for Products & Quotients

Front

When multiplying or dividing two numbers with the SAME sign, the product or quotient will be POSITIVE. When multiplying or dividing two numbers with DIFFERENT signs, the product or quotient will be NEGATIVE.

Back

Rate

Front

Rates compare two quantities with different units. "Per" = division 35 miles per hour = 35 miles/1 hour *You technically have the freedom to choose which quantity goes in the numerator and which in the denominator, but think about which rate makes the most sense or which is relevant to the question.

Back

Evaluate

Front

To find a value for an expression by substituting a value in for your variable.

Back

Section 2

(17 cards)

FOIL

Front

First Outside Inside Last

Back

Square root of a negative number

Front

Example = square root of -49 No real number solutions

Back

Standard form

Front

To write the terms of the polynomial in degree order, starting with the term with the highest degree first.

Back

Axis of symmetry

Front

Imaginary line over which you could theoretically "flip" a parabola. The axis of symmetry should go directly through the vertex.

Back

Vertex form

Front

y=a(x-h)^2 + k Vertex = (h,k) REVIEW on KA

Back

Quadratic formula

Front

Used to solve for the roots (or zeros) of a quadratic function.

Back

Formula for vertex of a parabola

Front

x=-b ____ 2a REVIEW ON KA

Back

Standard quadratic form

Front

Ax^2+Bx+C

Back

Degree of a polynomial

Front

The degree of a polynomial is the highest power that a term is raised to within the polynomial 10x^7 -9x^2 + 15x^3 + 9x^0 The degree of the above polynomial is 7.

Back

Find the zeros of f(x)

Front

Really means: For what x values does f(x) = 0? **These values, where f(x) (in other words y) = 0 are the x-intercepts of a parabola.

Back

Zero product property

Front

If (a)(b)=0, then EITHER a OR b OR BOTH must be zero.

Back

Discriminant

Front

The portion of the quadratic formula inside the square root sign. This portion of the equation can tell you how many solutions, or roots, the equation will have. If b^2-4ac > 0 then 2 solutions. If b^2-4ac = 0 then 1 solution. If b^2-4ac < 0 then no real solutions.

Back

Parabola

Front

In algebra, a parabola is a U-shaped graph. A parabola might have 2 x-intercepts or 2 y-intercepts. The equations of parabolas involve 2nd degree terms. These equations are sometimes called quadratics. Most simple example: y=x^2

Back

Rational number

Front

Any number that can be represented as a ratio of two integers. Any finite decimal is rational and can be represented as a ratio of two integers. Any decimal with a pattern that repeats over and over (no matter how long) is rational and can be represented as a ratio of two integers.

Back

Vertex

Front

The maximum or minimum point on the graph of a parabola. You can calculate the vertex if you know the coordinates of the 2 x-intercepts.

Back

Irrational numbers

Front

Can't be represented as a ratio of two integers. Most famous irrational numbers: Pi e Square root of two Golden ratio There's always going to be at least one irrational number in between two rational numbers.

Back

Find the roots

Front

Find the x's where y=0

Back