Nth term of an arithmetic sequence with initial term a1 and common difference d
Front
an=a1+(n-1)d
Back
Number of x to y integers inclusive
Front
y-x+1
Back
1/9
Front
0.111
Back
13x6
Front
78
Back
13x7
Front
91
Back
13x8
Front
104
Back
1/20
Front
0.05
Back
Multiplier for p% increase
Front
1+ (P% as decimal)
Back
Probability equation if E and F are mutually exclusive
Front
P(E) + P(F)
Back
Area of circle and angle of s
Front
((S)/(area of circle)/(angle of S)/(360))
Back
5/8
Front
0.625
Back
All positive integer
Front
An=N
Back
Horizontal line of parallelogram
Front
a^2 + (b-d)^2 = c^2
Back
Area of circle
Front
A=πr²
Back
7/9
Front
0.777...
Back
Divisibility rule for 9
Front
the sum of digits is divisible by 9.
Back
3/8
Front
0.375
Back
An=3^n
Front
Sequence of all powers of 3
Back
13x3
Front
39
Back
An=7n
Front
Sequence of all perfect squares
Back
nC2
Front
n(n-1)/2
Back
Diagonal line for 3D rectangular solid
Front
√(w^2 + h^2 + l^2)
Back
13x9
Front
117
Back
Algebraic expression
Front
|E| = K
E=K, E=-K
Back
5/6
Front
0.8333
Back
1/7
Front
0.143
Back
Number of triangles formula
Front
n-2
Back
14x14
Front
196
Back
Sum of sequences
Front
(N(n+1))/2
Back
Probability equation P(E or F)
Front
P(E) + P(F) - P(E and F)
Back
13x5
Front
65
Back
Compounding interest
Front
principal * (multiplier)^years
Back
Section 2
(50 cards)
Time shifts
Front
Once, then, now, at first
Back
Algebraic equation
Front
Solve for specific values
Back
Which interior angle will be the largest in a triangle?
Front
The opposite of the largest side
Back
Relationship between squares, factors, and exponents?
Front
The prime factors of a square have even exponents. Therefore, factors with even exponents = number is a perfect square.
Back
Distance of x from +p
Front
|x-p|
Back
Apples aren't Oranges fallacy
Front
What works for one town won't work for another town. Maybe they are not same for different reasons.
Back
Finding LCM
Front
Find GCF, then find out what number you must times it by to get the each number, then multiple all three numbers
Back
Not all X are alike fallacy
Front
Assuming a certain group is similar to another group. But there could be subtle differences
Back
Finding GCF
Front
Figure out factors of each number and the commonalities between the two
Back
Rule about LCM and GCM
Front
If x = GCD of A & B and y = LCM of A & B, then AB = xy.
Back
Are squares the only one with an odd number of factors?
Front
Yes
Back
Assuming Cause and Effect
Front
There could be other factors to make the conclusion
Back
Double shifts
Front
Notwithstanding, despite, nonetheless
Back
Multiplying evens and odds
Front
If there's at least one even factor, then it's even. The only way a product is odd is if every factor is odd.
Back
What is the relationship between a factor and divisor?
Front
They both the same number.
Back
Square of a Sum
Front
(a+b)^2 = a^2 + 2ab + b^2
Back
O/E
Front
Never an integer
Back
Numbers of E and O in a set of 3 consecutive integers
Front
2E, 1 O; 2O, 1E
Back
Inclusive counting
Front
Subtracting excludes the last term, so add 1 to include it.
Back
Common difference
Front
Fixed amount you add to each term to get the next in an arithmetic sequence
Back
Can you subtract inequalities in the same direction?
Front
No general rule
Back
Don't Trust a Survey
Front
Just because a survey said something, doesn't mean that it's true. Doesn't represent the entire population.
Back
However
Front
Reverser
Back
Vague Language
Front
How do you quantify by certain terms? What does it mean? What does something must be done to make it less vague?
Back
O/O
Front
O or not integer at all
Back
E/E
Front
E, O, or not integer at all
Back
If n is odd, then the sum of a set n consecutive numbers
Front
Will always be divisible by n
Back
Sentence Shifts
Front
Though, although, but, comma, word should be opposite
Back
Dividing evens and odds
Front
No rules.
Back
Number of E and O in a set of 4 consecutive integers
Front
2E, 2O
Back
Sum of list
Front
sum = (N/2)(A,first+A;last) is number of pairs which you get by N2+N1+1/2
Back
Any even power of x
Front
Is the square of another power. Ex. (x^5)^2
Back
Elaboration sentence
Front
Hypen, colon, semi-colon, 'indeed'
Back
Can you subtract inequalities in the opposite direction?
Front
Yes
Back
Can you multiply or divide inequalities?
Front
No general rule.
Back
Adding and subtracting evens and odds
Front
If add or subtract "likes" then even, if "different" then odd.
Back
A set of n consecutive integers
Front
Will always have on number divisible by n
Back
Negative base less than -1 and increasing powers
Front
Absolute values getting bigger, +/- are alternating
Back
Square of a Difference
Front
(a-b)^2 = a^2 - 2ab + b^2
Back
Things Change Fallacy
Front
Assume things before will work today. Economy changes?
Back
Algebraic expression
Front
Find or use patterns true for all numbers. Don't have equal signs.
Back
Numbers and percentage assumptions
Front
Math errors, percentage may be lower even if there is "more" amounts
Back
Can you add inequalities in different directions?
Front
No general rule
Back
Distance of x from -p
Front
|x+p|
Back
Is zero even or odd?
Front
Even
Back
Does a perfect square have even or odd number of factors?
Front
Odd
Back
Can you add inequalities in the same direction?
Front
Yes
Back
Apposition
Front
Two words, usually adjectives follow one another. Words are similar/related
Back
E/O
Front
Could be E or not integer at all
Back
Property of equilateral triangle
Front
60 degrees on three sides, find area by split down the middle to create a 30-60-90 triangle
Back
Section 3
(33 cards)
Speeds going in the same direction
Front
Subtract
Back
Counting factors of large numbers
Front
1. Find the prime factorization (with exponents)
2. Make a list of exponents
3. add one to each exponent
4. Multiply all the numbers together
Back
Root 3
Front
1.7
Back
If the object spends more time travelling at the slower rate
Front
The avg rate will be closer to the slower of the two rates than the faster
Back
6!
Front
720
Back
Percentage away from one SD and two SD
Front
68% within one SD, 95% within two SD (34%, 13.5% for each section SD)
Back
4!
Front
24
Back
8^3
Front
512
Back
As exponents increases, does the power alway get bigger?
Front
No, depends on the base number (if it's less than 1, positive or negative)
Back
Does the SD change if you increase it by a number?
Front
No, a number is added to each data point so the spread is not affected
Back
Higher the root
Front
Smaller the number, if b>1
Bigger the number if b<1
Back
Any power of an odd number
Front
Is odd
Back
The cost is marked up
Front
c+m
Back
9^3
Front
729
Back
Speeds going in the opposite direction
Front
Add
Back
Root 2
Front
1.4
Back
Area of equilateral triangle
Front
A=s^2√3/4
Back
Root 5
Front
2.2
Back
What does a slope of -1/3 mean?
Front
From any point on the line, you could:
(a) move right 1 and move down 1/3
(b) move right 3 and move down 1
(c) move left 1 and move up 1/3
(d) move left 3 and move up 1
Back
Normal distribution
Front
Mean and median are equal
Data symmetrical
68, 95, spread
Not normal distributions won't share the same characteristics
Back
Does the SD change if you increase by a factor?
Front
Yes
Back
Set
Front
All the numbers are different
Back
Figuring out points between a slope line that are integers
Front
X should be a multiple of the slope denominator
Back
List or dataset
Front
Repeat values allowed, but not required
Back
Finding
Front
Back
3!
Front
6
Back
5!
Front
120
Back
6^3
Front
216
Back
Probability strategy for "at least" or "at most"
Front
Consider probability that the success doesn't happen (1-P)
Back
What happens when two numbers don't have a common factor?
Front
Then only common factor is 1
Back
7^3
Front
343
Back
Negative base between -1 and 0, and increasing powers
Front
Absolute values getting smaller, +/- alternating
Back
Median
Front
Depends on one or two values in middle of an ordered set