Scribd
Upload
76 views8 pages

Arc Length= θ Arc Length=θ r Sector Area= θ r Sector Area= r

1) Circles and sectors are defined in terms of arc length, sector area, and the relationship between a circle's radius, centre point, and circumference. 2) Sequences and series introduce notation for the nth term of an arithmetic sequence and formulas for calculating the sum of the first n terms and the infinite sum of an arithmetic sequence. 3) Factors and remainders discusses using the remainder when dividing a polynomial by a factor to determine if that factor is true. [DOCUMENT]: This document covers several mathematical topics including circles, sequences and series, factors and remainders, triangles, differentiation, integration, logs, and trigonometry. Formulas, definitions, properties and examples are

Uploaded by

Wanda
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
76 views8 pages

Arc Length= θ Arc Length=θ r Sector Area= θ r Sector Area= r

1) Circles and sectors are defined in terms of arc length, sector area, and the relationship between a circle's radius, centre point, and circumference. 2) Sequences and series introduce notation for the nth term of an arithmetic sequence and formulas for calculating the sum of the first n terms and the infinite sum of an arithmetic sequence. 3) Factors and remainders discusses using the remainder when dividing a polynomial by a factor to determine if that factor is true. [DOCUMENT]: This document covers several mathematical topics including circles, sequences and series, factors and remainders, triangles, differentiation, integration, logs, and trigonometry. Formulas, definitions, properties and examples are

Uploaded by

Wanda
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 8

Circles

Arc Length= θ ×2 π r
2π
Arc Length=θ r
θ
Sector Area= ×π r 2
2π
1 2
Sector Area= θ r
2

2 2 2
(x−a) +( y−b) =r
Centre: (a , b)
Radius=r
Sequences and Series
(n−1)
U n=ar
n
a (1−r )
Sn=
1−r
a
S∞=
1−r
a=the first number
r =the common ratio

The Binomial Expansion


Use Pascal's triangle or the nCr button

4
(a +b)
4 3 2 2 3 4
1a +4a b+6 a b + 4 ab +1b
Factors and Remainders

If (x+3) is a factor then f(-3)=0

If f(-3)=5 the remainder when you


divide by (x+3) is 5.

3 2
Divide x +4 x + 9 x+18 by x +3
2
x + x +6
3 2
x +3 x +4 x + 9 x+18
3 2
x +3 x
2
x +9 x
2
x +3 x
6 x +18
6 x +18
0
Triangles

The Sine Rule


a b
For Lengths: =
sin( A) sin( B)
For Angles: sin( A) sin( B)
=
a b
The Cosine Rule
2 2 2
For Lengths: a =b + c −2bc cos ( A)
2 2 2
b + c −a
For Angles: cos (A)=
2bc
1
Area= ab sin (C)
2
And for right angled triangles:
SOHCAHTOA and Pythagoras
The Trapezium Rule

The gap between


the x values is 2

x 2 4 6 8
y 3.2 3.7 3.9 4.0

Half the first and last, add them


all up and multiply by the gap

3.2 4.0
2( +3.7+3.9+ )
2 2
Differentiation

Turning Point
Stationary Point
Maximum
Minimum
dy
All mean that =0
dx
2
d y
If 2
> 0 minimum
dx
2
d y
If 2
< 0 maximum
dx
Integration
b

Area under curve between a and b = ∫ y dx


a
Logs
3
2 =8
log 28=3
log a x + log a y = log a xy
log a x − log a y = log a(x / y)
y
log a x = y log a(x)
Trigonometry

2 2
cos θ + sin θ = 1
sin θ
tan θ=
cos θ
90
S A
180 0/ 360

T 270 C

sin(θ) = sin(180−θ)
cos (θ) = sin(360−θ)
tan (θ) = tan(θ+180)

You might also like