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Cards (182)

Section 1

(50 cards)

Rectangle

Front

A=bh

Back

Perpendicular Lines

Front

-have slopes that are opposite and reciprocal

Back

Discriminant

Front

-for quadratic expression, the discriminant is b^2-4ac -determines tht nature of the roots when the quadratic equation=0 -if discriminant is greater than 0, 2 real roots -if discriminant=0, 1 real root -if discriminant is less than 0, 2 imaginary roots

Back

Finding domain for radical functions

Front

-the cadicand must never become negative so find domain by solving radicand> or equal to 0

Back

Factoring Cubes

Front

a^3+b^3=(a+b) (a^2-ab+b^2) -if it is A^3-B^3 then change to (a-b)(a^2+ab+b^2)

Back

Given roots to quadratic equation and have to find the original equation

Front

-formula is X^2-(sum of roots)x+(product of roots)=0

Back

Circle with center at origin

Front

X^2+Y^2=R^2

Back

Circle

Front

A=@r^2 @=pie C=2(pie)r or (pie)(diameter)

Back

Vertical Line test

Front

a relation is a function and passes the vertical line test if when a vertical line is drawn through the graph, it touches the graph only ONE time.

Back

Distance

Front

D=(rate)(time)

Back

Constant of proportionality with K

Front

look at other slides

Back

Linear

Front

f(x)=ax+b

Back

relation

Front

- a set of ordered pairs

Back

Difference Quotient

Front

-gives the secant slope to a curve f(x+h)-f(x)/h

Back

Right Circular Cone Formula

Front

V=1/3πr^2h SA=πr√(r^2+h^2 )+πr^2

Back

function

Front

- a relation in which each input has a unique output

Back

Quadratic

Front

f(x)=ax^2+bx+c

Back

Parallelogram

Front

A=bh

Back

Discriminant with x intercepts

Front

-greater than 0, 2 x intercepts -equal to 0, the vertex lies on the x axis -less than 0, the parabola doesn't intersect the x axis

Back

Y=Kx+b

Front

-y varies linearly as x

Back

standard form

Front

ax+by=c

Back

Constant

Front

f(x)=a

Back

Sphere

Front

V=(4/3)(pie)r^3 S.A.=4(pie)r^2

Back

Finding Domain for a rational function

Front

-omit numbers that make the denominator zero

Back

point slope form

Front

y-y1=m(x-x1) -passes through point (x1,y1)

Back

Quartic

Front

f(x)=ax^4+bx^3+cx^2+dx+e

Back

Prisms

Front

V=(area of base)(height)

Back

Parallel Lines

Front

-have equal slopes

Back

Quadratic Formula

Front

-b±[√b²-4ac]/2a

Back

Right circular cylinder

Front

V=(pie)r^2h S.A.=2(pie)r^2+2(pie)RH

Back

Distance Formula

Front

d = √[( x₂ - x₁)² + (y₂ - y₁)²]

Back

Trapezoid

Front

A=(1/2)(B+b)(H)

Back

Irrational Number

Front

-real number that cannot be written as a terminating or repeating decimal (square root of 5)

Back

Position Function

Front

-16t^2+v0t+h0 V0=initial velocity H0=initial hieght

Back

Y=kxz

Front

-y varies jointly as x and z

Back

Pryamids

Front

V=(1/3)(area of base)(height)

Back

Circle with center at (h,k)

Front

(X-h)^2 +(y-k)^2=r^2 -if a line is tangent to a circle, the line is perpendicular to the radius drawn to the point of tangency

Back

Y=Kx/z

Front

-y varies directly as x and inversely as z

Back

Rational Number

Front

-any number that is a real number that can be written ass a terminating or repeating decimal

Back

Cubic

Front

f(x)=ax^3+bx^2+cx+d

Back

Cube

Front

V=(edge)^3 S.A.= 6(edge)^2

Back

Rectangular Prism

Front

V=(lenght)(width)(height) S.A.=2(lenght)(width)+2(lenght)(height)+2(width)(height)

Back

Midpoint Formula

Front

(x₁+x₂)/2, (y₁+y₂)/2 -is coordinate set

Back

Y=Kx

Front

-y varies as x -y varies directly as x -y is directly proportional to x

Back

Triangle

Front

A=(B)(H)/2 - formula is one half base times hight

Back

range

Front

-the set of corresponding output values

Back

domain

Front

-the set of input values

Back

Y=K/x

Front

-y is inversely proportional to x

Back

Slope intercept form

Front

y=mx+b -m=slope -b=y intercept

Back

zeros

Front

-the input values that make the output zero -values for which f(x)=0 -located on the x axis

Back

Section 2

(50 cards)

Odd functions

Front

f(-x)=-f(x)

Back

Parabolas

Front

-set of all points P in a plane such that the distance from P to a fixed point F(the focus) is equal to the distance from P to a fixed line D( the directrix) y-k=a(x-h)^2 or x-h=a(y-k)^2 -has a vertex (h,k) a=1/4c or c=1/4a -absolute value of c is the distance from vertex to focus or vertex to directrix

Back

F(x+c)

Front

horizontal shift against the sign

Back

intermediate value theorem

Front

-since polynomial functions are continuous, if f(a) and f(b) are of opposite sign, there is at least one zero of f between a and b

Back

Circle formula

Front

(x-h)^2+(y-k)^2=r^2 -center is (h,k) -radius is r

Back

(f+g)(x)

Front

F(x)+g(x)

Back

Sin&

Front

=y/r

Back

Finding inverse of a functions

Front

switch x and y and solve for the new y

Back

i

Front

square root of negative one

Back

Basic shapes

Front

look at next ones

Back

Angel measurements

Front

angels can be measured in degrees, minutes, seconds or decimal degrees -1 degree is equal to 60 minutes (60') -1 minute is equal to 60 seconds (60'')

Back

Decreasing

Front

opposite -graph falls to the right

Back

Chapter 4.2 need help

Front

need blakes help -use synthetic division ex: x-1 put opposite of c(1) in box. Then take coefficients of the formula and put them up. Pull first one down and then multiply across.

Back

y=square root of A-x^2

Front

semicircle on top half

Back

Coterminal angles

Front

-have same initial and terminal sides and look identical -find by adding or subtracting 360 degrees, 2pie radians or 1 revolution

Back

Polynomials

Front

-continous smooth functions having no corners or gaps -no horizontal segments -if the degree is n, the graph has at most n x axis -maximum number of turning points is n-1 -polynomial of degree n has at most n-1 local extrema -at zero of even multiplicity, the graph touches but doesn't cross the x axis -at zero of odd multiplicity, the graph crosses the x axis -if degree is even, the graph ends in the same direction -if the degree is odd, the graph ends in opposite directions -if the leading coeffienct is positive, the graph ends in quadrant 1 -if the leading coefficient is negative, the graph ends in quadrant 4

Back

Increasing Function

Front

A function whose output value increases as its input value increases. -graph is increasing between (a,b) when F(b)>F(a) when b>a -graph rises to the right

Back

Y=1/x

Front

don't even know how to explain

Back

f(Bx)

Front

-horizontal stretch or squeeze

Back

constant

Front

as move from a to b, f(b)=f(a) -graph is horizontal

Back

Ellipses

Front

-set of points(x,y) in a plane, the sum of whose distances from two distinct fixed points(foci) is constant (x-h)^2/a^2 + (y-k)^2/b^2 =1 -can swap the numerators -has center (h,k) -eccentricity=c/a a^2+b^2=C^2 -c gives the distance to the focus from the center -eccentricity is less than one

Back

(f-g)(x)

Front

F(x)-g(x)

Back

absolute value of f(x)

Front

-keep all positive parts of graph -flip negative parts up

Back

y=square root of x

Front

is a line that comes from the x axis that extends rightward. Gets less steep as it moves along

Back

rationalizing i in the numerator

Front

1/(a+bi) -multiply by (a-bi)/(a-bi)

Back

Y=x^3

Front

flip the left side of the x^2 side down

Back

Invertable functions

Front

finverse{f(x)}=x

Back

-f(x)

Front

-reflect graph across x axis

Back

Hyperbolas

Front

-set of all points(x,y) in a plane, the difference of whose distances from two fixed distinct points (foci) is a positive constant (x-h)^2/a^2 - (y-k)^2/b^2 = 1 -can switch the numerators -has center (h,k) c^2=A^2+b^2 -c gives the distance from the focus to the center -asymptotes pass through (h,k) and have slope (+/-) b/a or (+/-) a/b -equation is y-k=(+/-)b/a(x-h) -eccentricity is greater than 1

Back

f(x)+d

Front

-vertical shift with the sign

Back

(f/g)(x)

Front

F(x)/G(x) -g(x) can't equal zero

Back

Af(X)

Front

-vertical stretch or squeeze -multiply each y value by A

Back

i^4

Front

1

Back

intercept form for a parabola

Front

y=a(x-r1)(x-r2) a gives shape r1 and r2 are the x intercepts vertex x=(r1+r2)/2 y=f((r1+r2)/2)

Back

chapter 4.8 need blakes help

Front

need blakes help

Back

positive and negative angles

Front

-positive angles are measured counterclockwise -negative angles are measured clockwise

Back

discriminant with parabola

Front

b^2-4ac >0 then the parabola has 2 x intercepts <0 parabola has 0 x intercepts =0 the parabola has a vertex on the x axis

Back

Y={x}

Front

-don't even know

Back

Y=x^2

Front

Is a parabala im pretty sure. Looks like the square root of x one but intersects at the origin and has two sides

Back

i^2

Front

-1

Back

i^3

Front

-i

Back

Cos&

Front

=x/r

Back

parabola standard form

Front

y=ax^2+bx+c -a gives shape =1 is normal, >1 is fat,<1 is skinny(absolute values) -- if a >0 opens up, <0 opens down -c is the y intercept -b gives movement on the horizontal axis find the vertex by x=-b/2a, y=f(-b/2a)

Back

Converting between radians and degrees

Front

multiply by (pie)/180 degrees or 180/(pie)

Back

Even functions

Front

f(-x)=f(x)

Back

f(-x)

Front

-reflect graph across y axis

Back

Y=absolute value of x

Front

Looks like a V that intersects at the origin

Back

Completed square form for a parabola

Front

y=a(x-h)^2+k a gives shape (h,k) is the vertex

Back

f(absolute value of x)

Front

-keep positive x function value -mirror those values across the y axis

Back

(F*g)(x)

Front

F(x)*G(x)

Back

Section 3

(50 cards)

cotx

Front

Domain- x cannot equal n(pie) Range-all reals Asymptotes = what domain cannot be

Back

tan inverse

Front

domain (- infinity, infinity) Range (-Pie/2,pie/2)

Back

csc(x)

Front

Domain- same as cot Range- same as sec(x) Asymptotes- same as cot(x)

Back

Solving trig equations

Front

sine is positive choose from quadrants 1 and 2 cosine is positive choose from quadrant 1 and 4 tangent is positive, choose between quadrant 1 and 3

Back

b^log(x)

Front

=x

Back

Natural Logarithms

Front

ln(x) refers to loge(x) where e=2.718

Back

tan x

Front

Domain x cannot equal (2n+1)(pie)/2 Range- all reals Asymptotes= what domain cannot equal

Back

logb1

Front

=0

Back

Value of investment that grows continuously

Front

A=Pe^rt

Back

sec&

Front

1/cos

Back

quantity is decaying at a rate of r

Front

f(x)=a(1-r)^t

Back

half angle formulas

Front

chapter 8.3

Back

linear velocity

Front

v=s/t v=r&/t -measure of how fast a point moves around the circle

Back

cos(x)

Front

Domain- all reals range [-1,1] Asymptotes= none

Back

cos inverse

Front

Domain[-1,1] Range[0,pie]

Back

Sum and difference formulas

Front

sin[x(+/-)y]=sin(x)cos(y)[+/-]cos(x)sin(y) cos[x(+/-)y]=cos(x)cos(y)[-/+]sin(x)sin(y) ----notice that for cos, if it is positive in the first part, is negative in the second part tan[x(+/-)y]=tan(x)[+/-]tan(y)/1[-/+]tan(x)tan(y) ---notice that the top and bottom are opposite of each other

Back

Pythagorean identities

Front

sin^2+cos^2=1 tan^2+1=sec^2 1+cot^2=csc^2

Back

Finding the value of an investment

Front

A=P(1+r/n)^nt -P=amount invested -r=annual rate -n=number of times compunded per year -t=number of years

Back

sec(x)

Front

Domain-same as tangent Range=(-infinity,1] in union with [1,infinity) asymptotes= same as tangent

Back

Following rules hold for x,y>0 but don't equal 1

Front

Following rules hold for x,y>0 but don't equal 1

Back

logb(a)

Front

log(a)/log(b) = ln(a)/ln(b)

Back

arc length

Front

s=r&

Back

angular velocity

Front

w=&/t -is the measure of how fast the central angle is changing

Back

exponential functions

Front

f(x)=a*b^x -a and b are constant and the variable is the exponent -A gives the initial value -if B>1 then we have exponential growth -if B<1 then we have exponential decay

Back

Characteristics of even, power functions

Front

f(-x)=f(x) -graph has even or y axis symmetry -domain is all reals -range is nonnegative real numbers -graph always contains (0,0), (-1,1) and (1,1) -as the exponent grows in magnitude, the graph flatens toward the origin and becomes steeper as the absolute value of x grows -both ends go in the same direction

Back

cot&

Front

1/tan

Back

normal period for tangent and cotangent

Front

pie

Back

Cot&

Front

cos&/sin&

Back

Csc&

Front

=1/sin

Back

ln(x)=k

Front

=loge(x)=k so e^k=x

Back

area of sector

Front

A=(1/2)r^2

Back

Double angle formulas

Front

sin(2x)=2sin(x)cos(x) cos(2x)=cos^2-sin^2 =1-2sin^2 =2cos^2-1 tan(2x)=2tanx/1-tan^2

Back

logb(x^k)

Front

=k*logb(x)

Back

Sin(x)

Front

Domain-all reals Range [-1,1] Asymptotes= none

Back

Negative angle formulas

Front

sin(-x)=-sin(x) cos(-x)=-cos(x) tan(-x)=-tan(x)

Back

logb (xy)

Front

=logb(x)+logb(y)

Back

Tan&

Front

=y/x

Back

LogaB=k

Front

a^k=b

Back

If quantity is growing at a rate of r

Front

f(x)=a(1+r)^t

Back

logb(x^b)

Front

=x

Back

Complementary angle identities

Front

sin[(pie/2) -&]=cos& tan[(pie/2) -&]=cot& sec[(pie/2)-&]=csc&

Back

relating linear and angular velocity

Front

v=rw

Back

logb(x/y)

Front

=logb(x)-logb(y)

Back

normal period for sin, cosine, secant and cosecants

Front

2(pie)

Back

in unit circle

Front

r=1

Back

graphing y=Asin[B(x-c)]+D

Front

-absolute value of A is the amplitude. if less than 0, the graph flips -B produces a period change( the new period is the normal period divided by B) -C produces a horizontal shift. Sin(x-pie) moves to the right pie units -D is the vertical shift. goes with sign

Back

common logs

Front

log(x)=log10(x)

Back

sin inverse

Front

domain[-1,1] range [-(pie)/2,(pie)/2]

Back

Characteristics of odd, power functions

Front

f(-x)=-f(x) -graph has odd or origin symmetry -domain and range are all reals -graph contains (0,0), (-1,-1), and (1,1) -as the exponent increases in magnitude, the graph flattens toward the origin and becomes steeper as the absolute value of x increases -the ends go in opposite directions

Back

tan&

Front

sin&/cos&

Back

Section 4

(32 cards)

d/dx(tan inverse(X))

Front

=1/(1+x^2)

Back

d/dx (cos inverse(x))

Front

=-1/[sqrt](1-x^2)

Back

Convert from rectangular to polar use

Front

r=[sqrt](x^2+y^2) tan&=y/x

Back

d/dx(sin inverse(x))

Front

=1/[sqrt](1-x^2)

Back

d/dx(c)

Front

=0

Back

d/dx(x^n)

Front

=nx^n-1

Back

convert from polar to rectangular use

Front

x=rcos(&) y=rsin(&)

Back

Rules for absolute values

Front

[sqrt]x^2= absolute value of x absolue value of x=absolue value of -x absolute value of a*b=(absolute value of a)(absolute value of b)

Back

d/dx(tan[x])

Front

=sec^2

Back

d/dx(a^x)

Front

=a^xln(a)

Back

d/dx(csc[x])

Front

=-csc(x)cot(x)

Back

finding the distance between (r1,&1) and (r2,&2)

Front

-as long as r1 and r2>0 then you can use the law of cosines d=[sgrt]r1^2 +r2^2-2r1r2cos(&2-&1)

Back

distance formula

Front

d = √[( x₂ - x₁)² + (y₂ - y₁)²]

Back

Polar coordinate system

Front

-the pole is a point at the origin of the coordinate system (0,0) -the polar axis is a ray along the positive x axis -(r,&) gives the location of a point by giving a distance and an angle

Back

graph of f(x)=loga(x)

Front

-has x intercept(1,0) -contains the point (a,1) -contains the point (1/a,-1) -has vertical asymptote of x=0

Back

d/dx(ln[x])

Front

=1/x

Back

inverse functions

Front

if (a,c) is on f and (c,a) is on f inverse, then f inverse(c)=1/f(a)

Back

d/dx(cot inverse(x))

Front

-1/(1+x^2)

Back

d/dx(sec[x])

Front

sec(x)tan(x)

Back

d/dx(sec inverse(x))

Front

=1/(absolute value)[sqrt](x^2-1)

Back

graphing y=absolute value of (ax-b)

Front

rewrite as y=absolute value of [a(x-b/a)]

Back

Area of a triangle

Front

A=(1/2)ab*sin(c)

Back

d/dx(e^x)

Front

=e^x

Back

Law of Sines

Front

sinA/a=sinB/b=sinC/c

Back

d/dx(csc inverse(x))

Front

=-1/(absolute value)[sqrt](x^2-1)

Back

d/dx(loga[x])

Front

=1/(x*ln(a))

Back

Heron's Formula

Front

[sqrt][s(s-a)(s-b)(s-c)] when s = (a+b+c)/2

Back

d/dx(sin[x])

Front

=cos(x)

Back

d/dx(cot[x])

Front

=-csc^2

Back

midpoint formula

Front

(x₁+x₂)/2, (y₁+y₂)/2

Back

d/dx(cos[x])

Front

=-sin(x)

Back

Law of Cosines

Front

c^2=a^2+b^2-2abcos(C) -can be used if you know 2 sides and the included angle or 3 sides

Back