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Logarithms: Laws of Logarithm

1. The document discusses various mathematical topics including logarithms, progressions, trigonometry, and formulas. 2. Geometric progressions are defined with equations relating subsequent terms to the common ratio. Arithmetic progressions are defined with equations relating terms to the initial term and common difference. 3. Trigonometric functions are introduced with definitions of angle measures in degrees, radians, and gradians. Reference angles and trigonometric identities are also mentioned.

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Arabella Sanchez
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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
164 views8 pages

Logarithms: Laws of Logarithm

1. The document discusses various mathematical topics including logarithms, progressions, trigonometry, and formulas. 2. Geometric progressions are defined with equations relating subsequent terms to the common ratio. Arithmetic progressions are defined with equations relating terms to the initial term and common difference. 3. Trigonometric functions are introduced with definitions of angle measures in degrees, radians, and gradians. Reference angles and trigonometric identities are also mentioned.

Uploaded by

Arabella Sanchez
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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DISCRIMINANT GEOMETRIC PROGRESSION

LOGARITHMS B2-4ac 1.an = a1 * rn-1


n−1
D= 0 ,- REAL AND EQUAL 2.S= a(1−r )
Log822=1.486 MANTISSA D>0 and perfect square
UNEQUAL AND RATIONAL
- REAL, 1−r
3.Geometric Mean = a2 √ a 1 a 3
D>0, and not perfect square- REAL, a1
4.Infinite =
UNEQUAL AND IRRATIONAL 1−r
CHARACTERISTIC D<0 – COMPLEX AND IMAGINARY 2 a1 a 3
LOGARITHM 5.Harmonic Mean :
BASE a1 +a3
a2+ b2 +c 2
6. Quadratic Mean =
√ 4
LAWS OF LOGARITHM TERM WITH y
BINOMIAL THEOREM
r
MEAN PROPORTIONAL
a x
1. log a + log b= log ab n−r r
x
= b
or x= √ ab
2. log a – log b = log (a/b) nCr x y
Rth Term
log a
3. logb a = n C r−1 x n−r +1 y r −1 FOURTH PROPORTIONAL
log b
4. (log a)b = b log a a c bc
5. logx1 = 0
Coefficient of the Next Term =
b x
or x=
a
C=
6. logaab= b ¿
Coefficient of Previous Term∗Exponent of x of previous term ¿
X= logaN Exponent of THIRD
y of the P .PROPORTIONAL
T +¿ 1
2
a c
Ax= N = or x= b
b x a

QUADRATIC FORMULA ARITHMETIC PROGRESSION COIN PROBLEMS


1. an = am +(n-m)d
x=
−b ± √ b2−4 ac n
PENNY - 0.01
2a 2. S= (a1 + an )
2 NICKEL – 0.05
n
3. S= 2
(2 a1 +(n-1)d) DIME – 0.10
SUM OF ROOTS = -B/A
PRODUCT OF ROOTS = C/A 4. Arithmetic Mean =
a1+ a
3 QUARTER- 0.25
2
an = nth term HALF- 0.50
S = sum
d = common difference
DIGIT PROBLEMS TRIGONOMETRY REFERENCE ANGLES
10t + u : 2 Digit ANGLE MEASURES Q 1= θ =φ
100h + 10t + u : 3 Digit
CLOCK PROBLEMS Q 2= θ =(180−φ)
M =
60 H ± 2θ 1 Revolution:360 Degrees Q 3= θ =(φ−180)
11 2 π Radians Q4= θ =(360-φ
RATE / MOTION PROBLEMS
D= (R-C)T → Against /Upstream 400 Gradians
Coterminal Angle
D= (R+C)T → With/Downstream 6400 Mils θ= β
Meeting = D1+D2 + k(360)
Overtaking= d1=d2
Meeting (circular)= d1-d2
TYPES OBLIQUE TRIANGLE
PROPORTION AND VARIATION Null : 0 SINE LAW
mean Acute: less than 90 a b c
a:b=c:d
= =
sinA sinB sinC
Right: 90
extremes
Obtuse :Greater than 90 but less
than 180. COSINE LAW
WORK PROBLEMS Straight :exactly 180 a 2=b 2+c 2-2bccosA
1. Given rate working alone and/or time
together Reflex : Greater than 180 but b 2=a 2+c 2-2accosB
timetogether less than 360 c 2=b 2+a 2-2abcosA
Job done = ∑ rate working alone Perigon : One revolution: 360
2. Using man – hour Analysis TRIGONOMETRIC IDENTIES
1 job done = constant man-hr
Angle Pairs 1. Reciprocal Identities
∠ A+∠ B = 90 → sin(θ) = 1/csc(θ)
cos(θ) = 1/sec(θ)
COMPLEMENTARY tan(θ) = 1/cot(θ)
2. Pythagorean Identities
∠ A+∠ B = 180→
sin2 u+cos 2 u= 1
SUPPLEMENTARY 1+ tan 2 u = sec 2 u
∠ A+∠ B = 360 → 1+¿ cot 2 u = csc 2 u
3. Function of Negative Angles
sin(-u)= -sin(u) ; cos(-u) = cos(u)
EXPLEMENTARY tan(-u)= -tan(u) ; cot(-u) = -cot(u)
sec (-u)= sec(u) ; csc(-u) = -csc(u)
ADDITION FORMULAS OTHER TRIGONOMETRIC IDENTITY 3. Given Two sides and
Included Angle
1
ab sin θ
2
4. Given Two Angles and
Included Sides
x2 sinθ sinα
2 sinβ

SUBTRACTION FORMULAS COFUNCTION IDENTITY 5. Circle inside a


sinθ= cos(90-θ) triangle
sec θ = csc (90-θ ) Rs
6. Circle outside a
tan θ = cot (90-θ )
triangle
CALCULATOR NOTATION abc
WRITTEN : sin 2y 4r
Calculator: sin (y)2
WRITTEN : sin y 2
7. Triangle with Escribed
Calculator : sin( y 2)
Circle
r(s-a)
DOUBLE ANGLE FORMULA AREA OF TRIANGLE SPHERICAL
1.With Known base and height
1 TRIGONOMETRY
Area =  2 bh 1 Minute of Arc = 1 nautical
2. With known Three Sides Mile
(Heron’s Formula ) 1 Nautical Mile = 6080 ft.
1 Nautical Mile =1.1516 Statue
Mile
1 Statue Mile = 5280 ft.
1 Knot = 1 Nautical Mile/
hr.

SPHERICAL TRIANGLE 5. Area of Pentagarm


Laws of Cosines for sides 3. Polygon Circumscribing a
Circle
A= 1.123 r 2

 cos a = cosb cosc + sinb


nr 2 tan ¿)
sinc cosA 6. Area of Hexagram
4. Polygon Given Length of
 cos b = cosa cosc + sina Side √ 3 r2
sinc cosB n x2
 cos c = cosa cosb + sina 180
4 tan
sinb cosC n

Area of Spherical AREA AND PERIMETER OF REG. POLYGON PARABOLLIC SEGMENT


1. GIVEN APTHEM AND PERIMETER 1.Area
Triangle 1
pr 2
π r2 E 2 A= bh
A= : Where E= 3
180 2. Given apothem and number of sides
(A+B+C)-180 180
2.Spandrel
nr 2(tan ¿
n
3. Given Length and Number of Sides 1
A = bh
3
nx 2 180
(cot )
4 n
PLANE AND SOLID GEOMETRY ELLIPSE
1.Sum of Interior Angle 1. AREA
(n-2)*180 4. Given Radius of  A= πab
2.Number of Diagonals Circumscribing Circle 2. Circumference
n 2
2
(n−3)
A= nR
(sin
360
)  First Approximation
2 n o C= π ¿)
3.Polygon Inscribed in a
Circle  Better Approximation
360
n R2 360 P= 2 nr (sin ) = π |3(a+b)-√(a+3 b)(3 a+b)
sin ( ¿ n
2 n |

CIRCLE SPECIAL PLANE CURVES 4. Cycloid


1. LEMINISCATE  Equation in Parametric Form :
1.Area
 Equation in Rectangular Form x=a (θ−sinθ)
 π r 2 = in terms of radius
2 (( x ¿ ¿ 2+ y 2) ¿ = a 2( x ¿ ¿ 2− y 2)¿ y=a(1−cosθ)
 πD = in terms of  Equation in Polar Form  Area of One Arc
4
Diameter r 2 = a 2 cos 2 θ 3 π a2
 Angle θ  Arc Length of One Arc
2.Circumference of a Circle
= 45o = 8a
 C=2 πr  Total Area
3.Length of an Arc  Distance Between two cusps
A= 2 a2
 s=rθ D= 2 aπ
5.Area of Circular Sector 2. THREE LEAVED ROSE
1 1 2  Equation in polar form
 r s or r θ
r =asin3 θ
2 2
 Formula for n –
6.Area of Circular Segment leaved Rose
 Case I r =acosnθ
Asector -Atriangle  Total Area
1 2 πa 2
r ¿ -sinθ ¿
2 4

 Case II 3.Four Leaved Rose


Asector + Atriangle  Equation in Polar Form
1 2 r =asin2 θ
r ¿ +sin∝¿
2  For n – Leave Rose
r =asin¿ )

 Total area
πa 2
2

7.Epicycloid 10. Astroid – A hypocycloid with four cusps


 Equation in Rectangular Form
 Parametric Equation 2 2 2
a+ b 3 3 = 3
x=(a+b) cos θ−bcos ( )θ x +y a
b  Equation In Parametric Form
a+b x=a cos 3 θ
y=(a+ b)sinθ−bsin( )θ
b y=a sin3 θ
 Area Bounded
3 2
πa
8
 Arc Length (Total)
6a
8.Cardiod (An epicycloid of one 11. Trochoid
cusps)  Parametric Equations
 Equation in polar form X= aθ−bsinθ
r =2 a(1+cosθ) Y= a−bcosθ
 Area Bounded by the Curve Three Possible Cases
6 π a2 b<a = Curtate cycloid
 Arc Length of Curve b>a = Prolate cycloid
16a b=a = cycloid

9.Tractrix 12. Spiral of


 Equation in Parametric
Form Archimedes
θ
x=a (ln cot −cosθ)  Equation in Polar
2
y=a sinθ Form
r =aθ

1. Cube b) Right Circular Cylinder


 Total Surface Area
6 a2
 Lateral Surface Area
 Volume Ch
a2 2 πrh
 Volume
 Space Diagonal Bh
√3a π r2 h
 Face Diagonal
√2 a
2. Rectangular 3. Prism
Parallelepiped
 Area of Rectangular
Parellelepiped
2(ab+bc+ac)
 Volume
Abc
 Space Diagonal
d = √ a2 +b 2+ c2
4. Cylinder
a) Oblique Cylinder
 Lateral surface Area
2 πrL
2 πrhcscθ
 Volume
Bh
π r 2 ( Lsinθ)

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