What is the discriminant in the quadratic equation?
Front
The terms under the radical
Back
What is the vertex?
Front
The "extremity" of the closed end of the parabola. It is where the parabola intercepts the parabolic axis
Back
What is the minor axis of an ellipse?
Front
The short axis of the ellipse perpendicular to the major axis
Back
What does (h,k) in the conic section denote?
Front
The coordinates of the center of the conic section
Back
What are the latera recta of an ellipse?
Front
The lines passing through the foci and perpendicular to the major axis
Back
What is the latus rectum for a parabola?
Front
The distance between the focus and the directrix. The vertex is halfway between the focus and the directrix
Back
Perpendicular Slopes Equation
Front
Back
Straight Line Equation
Front
Back
If A=C but not equal to 0, then...
Front
The conic section is a circle
Back
What is the semi-minor distance of an ellipse?
Front
The distance along the minor axis from the center point to where the ellipse intersects the minor axis
Back
What is the perpendicular distance from the vertex to the asymptote?
Front
b as designated by the standard form of hyperbola
Back
What is an reflex angle?
Front
An angle more than 180 degrees
Back
Distance between two points on a plane
Front
Back
Standard form equation for horizontal parabola
Front
Back
What is the directrix of a parabola?
Front
A line that is outside the closed end of the parabola by the distance of half the latus rectum. The slope of the directrix is the slope of the parabola through the vertex
Back
What is the distance between the center of the hyperbola and either vertex?
Front
a as designated by the standard form of hyperbola
Back
Normal Equation of conic section
Front
Back
Distance between points in space
Front
Back
General form equation of conic section
Front
Back
What is an acute angle?
Front
An angle less than 90 degrees
Back
Equation for angle between lines
Front
Back
If A does not equal C, then...
Front
B^2-4AC <0 is an ellipse
B^2-4AC >0 is a hyperbola
B^2-4AC =0 is a parabola
Back
What is an obtuse angle?
Front
An angle more than 90 degrees
Back
What is an related angle?
Front
An angle that differs from some other by a multiple of 90 degrees
Back
What is the parabolic axis?
Front
The line across which the parabola is symmetric
Back
Features of ellipse with center at origin
Front
Back
Standard form equation of a hyperbola
Front
Back
If A=C=0 in a conic section, then...
Front
The conic section is a line
Back
What is the semi-major distance of a an ellipse?
Front
The distance along the major axis from the center point to a vertex
Back
Point-Slope form for equation of a line
Front
Back
Features of parabola with vertex at origin
Front
Back
What are the vertices of an ellipse?
Front
The points where the ellipse intersects the major axis
Back
Equation for eccentricity of cutting plane through conic section
Front
Back
Features of an hyperbola with center at the origin
Front
Back
What is the transverse axis of a hyperbola?
Front
The line that passes through both foci of the hyperbola
Back
if A=C in a conic section, then...
Front
B of the conic section must be 0
Back
What are the conjugate axis of a hyperbola?
Front
The lines that pass through the foci of a hyperbola but are perpendicular to the transverse axis
Back
What is an straight sngle?
Front
An angle that is 180 degrees
Back
Quadratic Equations
Front
Back
Standard form equation for ellipse
Front
Back
What is the major axis of an ellipse?
Front
The long axis of the ellipse on which both Foci reside
Back
General form for equation of a line
Front
Back
Standard form equation of a circle
Front
Back
Length of tangent of circle to a point
Front
Back
What are complementary angles?
Front
2 angles whose sum is 90 degrees
Back
Standard form equation for a sphere
Front
Back
What does the r denote?
Front
A negative r is not a conic section
A r value of 0 denotes a point
A r value greater than 0 denotes the size of a conic section such as the radius of a circle
Back
What is a reciprocal?
Front
A pair of numbers that can be multiplied to produce 1
Back
What are the asymptotes of a hyperbola?
Front
The lines to which the hyperbola approaches to infinity. The lines intersect at the center of the hyperbola
Back
Standard form for equation of a line
Front
Back
Section 2
(50 cards)
Area of parallelogram
Front
Back
What is a right circular cylinder?
Front
a cylinder whose base is a circle and whose axis is perpendicular to the base
Back
Reciprocal Identities
Front
Back
What is cosecant?
Front
hypotenuse over opposite
Back
Area of circular sector
Front
Back
Law of Sines
Front
Back
Law of Cosines
Front
Back
Perimeter of a parallelogram
Front
Back
What is the apothem of a polygon?
Front
a line segment drawn from the center of the polygon to the midpoint of one of the sides
Back
Lengths of diagonals for parallelogram
Front
Back
What is secant?
Front
hypotenuse over adjacent
Back
What is sine?
Front
opposite over hypotenuse
Back
Two Angle Identities
Front
Back
Surface Area of Sphere
Front
Back
When are adjacent angles supplementary?
Front
When their exterior sides form a straight line
Back
What are supplementary angles?
Front
2 angles whose sum is 180 degrees
Back
Precise Perimeter of Ellipse
Front
Back
Volume of sphere
Front
Back
Approximate Perimeter of Ellipse
Front
Back
Operation Identities
Front
Back
What is a right circular cone?
Front
a cone whose base is a circle and whose axis is perpendicular to the base
Back
Length of Regular Polygon Side
Front
Back
What is a circular sector?
Front
A portion bounded by two radii and an arc
Back
What are features of similar triangles?
Front
The angles are the same and the sides are proportional in length
Back
Area outside parabolic curve
Front
Back
Ratio of cross section area to base area for right circular cone
Front
Back
Area inside parabolic curve
Front
Back
Central angle of circular segment
Front
Back
Half Angle Identities
Front
Back
Regular polygon angle equations
Front
Back
What is a circular segment?
Front
An region bounded by a circular arc and a chord
Back
What is the sum of all angles in all triangles?
Front
The sum of the angles is 180 degrees
Back
Volume of right circular cone
Front
Back
What is cotangent?
Front
adjacent of opposite
Back
What is a regular polygon?
Front
A polygon with equal sides and angles
Back
General Identities
Front
Back
What is a polyhedron?
Front
a 3-d object whose faces are all flat and whose edges are straight
Back
Central angle of circular sector
Front
Back
What is a prismoid?
Front
A polyhedron where all vertices are within two parallel planes
Back
Area of regular polygon
Front
Back
What are adjacent angles?
Front
angles with a common vertex and share one side
Back
What is cosine?
Front
adjacent over hypotenuse
Back
Double Angle Identities
Front
Back
Area of circular segment
Front
Back
Prismoid volume
Front
Back
What are vertical angles?
Front
Two equal angles with a common vertex and with sides mad by two intersecting lines.
Back
What is tangent?
Front
opposite over adjacent
Back
What is a right triangle?
Front
A trianhle with one angle of 90 degrees
Back
Area of ellipse
Front
Back
Surface Area of Right Circular Cone
Front
Back
Section 3
(50 cards)
Cross Product Identities
Front
Back
Vector Addition
Front
Back
What is paraboloids?
Front
The surface that is obtained by rotating a parabola about its axis
Back
Division in polar form
Front
Back
Kth root of complex number
Front
Back
Classical Adjoint Equation
Front
Back
Matrix Transpose
Front
Back
In the form AX=B, which is the coefficient matrix?
Front
Matrix A
Back
Cramer's Rule Formula
Front
Back
If matrix A is zero and the system of equations in nonhomogeneous, what kind of solution exists?
Front
If the determinant of all substitutional matrices are 0, there would be an infinite number of solutions. Otherwise, no solution exists.
Back
What is the classical adjoint or adjugate?
Front
The transpose of the cofactor matrix
Back
If the system of linear equations in nonlinear and matrix A is nonzero, what kind of solution is there?
Front
There is a unique answer to the set of equations
Back
In the form AX=B, which is the variable matrix?
Front
Matrix X
Back
Logarithmic Base Change
Front
Back
What is the cross product of two parallel unit vectors?
Front
the product vector is 0
Back
Polar form of complex number
Front
Back
Vector Cross Product
Front
Back
Surface Area of right circular cylinder
Front
Back
What is a tensor?
Front
It has magnitude in a direction but the direction is not unique. The vector is defined in 9 components
Back
Identity Matrix
Front
Back
Vector Subtraction
Front
Back
Matrix Multiplication
Front
Back
What is a complex number?
Front
A number contacting an real number and an imaginary number
Back
If the system of linear equations is homogenous and matrix A is zero, what kind of solution is there?
Front
There is an infinite set of solutions
Back
What is the sign of the cofactor?
Front
Positive when i+j is even
Negative when i+j is odd
Back
Dot product identities
Front
Back
Volume of right circular cylinder
Front
Back
Matrix Addition
Front
Back
What is the minor of entry a_ij?
Front
The determinant of a submatrix resulting from the elimination of the single row i and the single column j
Back
Multiplication in polar form
Front
Back
Determinant of 3x3 matrix
Front
Back
Determinant of 2x2 matrix
Front
Back
What is the dot product of two orthogonal unit vectors?
Front
the product is 1
Back
de Moivre's Formula
Front
Back
What is a complex conjugate?
Front
The complex conjugate of a+jb is a-jb
Back
Vector Dot Product
Front
Back
In the form AX=B, which is the constant matrix?
Front
Matrix B
Back
What is the dot product of two parallel unit vectors?
Front
the product is 0
Back
What is Cramer's Rule?
Front
Calculate determinants of the original coefficient matrix A and of the n matrices resulting from the systematic replacement of a column in matrix A by the constant matrix B.
Back
What is the vector cross product?
Front
A vector that is orthogonal to the plane of the two vectors.
Back
Polar-Rectangular coordinate conversion
Front
Back
What is the resultant vector?
Front
The vector resulting from a mathematical operation of 2 or more vectors
Back
Euler's Formula
Front
Back
What is the vector dot product?
Front
A scalar that is proportional to the length of the projection of the first vector onto the second vector
Back
If the system of linear equations is homogenous and matrix A is non-zero, what kind of solution exists?
Front
Only the trivial solution
Back
What are cofactors?
Front
determinants of submatrices associated with particular entries in the original square matrix
Back
What is Gauss Jordan Elimination?
Front
1. The coefficient matrix is augmented by the constant matrix.
2. the elementary row operations are used to reduce the coefficient matrix into canonical form. All of the operations performed on the coefficient matrix are performed on the constant matrix.
3. The variable values that satisfy the simultaneous equations will be the entries in the constant matrix when the coefficient matrix is in canonical form
Back
Volume of paraboloid
Front
Back
Logarithmic Identities
Front
Back
How can the unit vector representation of the cross product be calculated?
Front
By determining the determinant of the 3x3 matrix formed by the two vectors and i,j,k
Back
Section 4
(50 cards)
What is an arithmetic progression?
Front
A standard sequence that divergence whose terms increase by a common difference
Back
What is a series?
Front
the sum of the terms of a sequence
Back
Curvature Equation in rectangular coordinates
Front
Back
What is a progression or sequence?
Front
an ordered set of numbers
Back
What is the radius of curvature?
Front
The radius of a curve whose center lies on the concave side of the curve and whose tangent coincides with the tangent of the curve at that point
Back
What is a Taylor's Series?
Front
A series composed of a derivate of the original function and a polynomial.
Back
What is a Taylor Series used for?
Front
To approximate the value of f(b) based on the value of F(a). The function needs to be continuous in the interval [a,b]
Back
What is the interval of convergence for a power series?
Front
An infinite power series can only be convergent between -1<x<1
Back
What is the divergence of a vector field?
Front
It is defined by the dot product of the del operator and the vector. It can be interpreted as the accumulation of flux in a small region
Back
Distributive Properties of Series
Front
Back
Polar Moment of Inertia Equation
Front
Back
How does the derivative test determine a local minimum?
Front
When the first derivative is zero and the second derivative is positive
Back
What is integration?
Front
the inverse of differentiation
Back
Radius of Curvature Equation
Front
Back
Gradient Equation of scalar function
Front
Back
What is the gradient vector field of a scalar function?
Front
It gives the maximum rate of change of a scalar function
Back
What is the curl of a vector field?
Front
The cross product of the del operator and the vector. The curl vector determines how fast the flux is rotating and in what direction the flux is going
Back
Divergence Equation for vector field
Front
Back
When is a series said to converge?
Front
When there is a sum, S, of all the terms. Hence, finite series are always convergant
Back
First Moment of Area Equation
Front
Back
What is the derivative of a function?
Front
The rate of change of a function
Back
What are extreme points?
Front
local maximums and minimums
Back
What is the cross product of two normal unit vectors?
Front
the product vector is orthogonal to both input vectors
Back
What are convergence features of a geometric progression?
Front
It convergence for a common ratio between -1 and 1. Otherwise it diverges
Back
What is the sharpness of a curve?
Front
The rate of change of inclination
Back
What is a convergent sequence?
Front
When the terms of the sequence approach infinity
Back
Integral form of centroid of area
Front
Back
What is L'Hopital's rule?
Front
It is used when both the numerator and the denominator are determinate ( I.e. both zero or both infinite)
Back
Moment of Inertia Equation
Front
Back
Curvature Equation
Front
Back
What is a divergent sequence?
Front
WHen the terms of the sequence approach infinity
Back
Equation for sum of arithmetic progression
Front
Back
How does the derivative test determine a point of inflection?
Front
When the second derivative is zero
Back
What are critical points?
Front
extreme points and inflections points
Back
What is a partial derivative?
Front
A derivative of a function with multiple independent variables with respect to only one of the independent variables
Back
What are inflection points?
Front
point of contraflexure
Back
Area under the curve
Front
Back
L'Hopital's Rule Equation
Front
Back
Power Series Equation
Front
Back
What is an infinite series?
Front
A series that has an infinite number of terms
Back
What is the general term of a sequence?
Front
The last term of the number set
Back
What is an antiderivative?
Front
An indefinite intergal
Back
Equation for sum of geometric progression
Front
Back
How does the derivative test determine a local maximum?
Front
when the first derivate is zero and the second derivative is negative
Back
What is a power series?
Front
An exponentiating series which is exponentiated by the value of i and is composed of the value of x.
Back
Derivative Equation
Front
Back
What is an geometric progression?
Front
A sequence where the quotient between adjacent term is constant at a common ratio
Back
What is a scalar function?
Front
A mathematical expression that returns a single value
Back
Parallel Axis Theorem Equation
Front
Back
What is a limit?
Front
the value that a function approaches when an independent variable approaches a target value
Back
Section 5
(46 cards)
Fourier Transform Pairs
Front
Back
First order linear nonhomogeneous differential equation
Front
Back
What is the order of the differential equation?
Front
The highest order derivative in the expression
Back
Curl equation for vector field
Front
Back
Solution to homogenous first-order differential equation
Front
Back
Vector Identities
Front
Back
Equations for Final and Initial value transform theorems
Front
Back
Laplace Transform Equation
Front
Back
What are harmonic terms in a series?
Front
Sinusoidal terms in a series
Back
What is the s-domain?
Front
An imaginary, nonreal domain that is used to simplify equations
Back
Parseval Relation Equation
Front
Back
What is a differential equation?
Front
A mathematical expression combining a function and one or more of its derivatives
Back
Solution for critical damping second order differential equation
Front
Back
What is Numerical Analysis?
Front
The use of iterative methods for evaluating roots for equations
Back
What is the characteristic equation?
Front
The polynomial formed by replacing all the derivatives with variables raised to the power of their respective derivatives
Back
Trapezoidal Rule Equation
Front
Back
What is the Parseval Relation?
Front
It calculates the root-mean-square value of a Fourier series that has been truncated after N terms
Back
What is a reduced or complementary equation?
Front
The homogenous solution to a nonhomogenous differential equation
Back
Solution for underdamped second order differential equation
Front
Back
What is the d'Alembertian?
Front
The same as the Laplacian except for in 4 dimensions instead of 3
Back
Root equation for homogenous second-order differential equation
Front
Back
Equation for Laplacian of scalar function
Front
Back
Characteristic Equation
Front
Back
What is the Laplacian of a scalar function?
Front
The divergence of the gradient of the scalar function
Back
Fourier's Theorem
Front
Back
Newton's Method Equation
Front
Back
Euler's Rule Equation
Front
Back
Fourier Coefficient Equations
Front
Back
Complete Solution to a nonhomogenous differential equation
Front
Back
What is a difference equation?
Front
A relationship between a function and its differences over some interval of integers
Back
Simpson's Rule Equation
Front
Back
What is a Fourier analysis?
Front
The process of finding the harmonic terms in a Fourier series
Back
Solution to homogenous linear differential equation
Front
Back
When is the linear differential equation homogenous?
Front
When the forcing function is 0
Back
What is the method of undetermined coefficients?
Front
By matching the forcing function to a expression type on a table and then solving for the unknown coefficients in the expression obtained from the table
Back
What is the potential function?
Front
Back
Linear Differential Equation with constant coefficients
Front
Back
Roots of the characteristic equation
Front
Back
What is the spatial domain?
Front
Normal image space
Back
Difference Equation
Front
Back
What is a Fourier series?
Front
An infinite series composed of harmonic terms to model a waveform
Back
What is the most common way to perform Fourier and Laplace transforms?
Front
By using a table with matching equation types
Back
When is a differential equation said to have constant coefficients?
Front
When the multiplies of the linear differential equation are scalar
Back
What is a linear differential equation?
Front
A differential equation that can be written as a sum of multiples of the function y(x) and its derivatives.
Back
What is a transform pair?
Front
A function and its transform
Back
Solution for overdamped second order linear differential equation