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AP Calculus AB Formula Sheet

1) The document provides formulas for areas and perimeters of common shapes like triangles, parallelograms, trapezoids, circles, cuboids, cylinders, and cones. 2) It also includes trigonometric formulas for finding sides and angles using sine and cosine rules. 3) Formulas are given for differentiation concepts like finding maximums/minimums, points of inflection, and determining if a function is increasing or decreasing.

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Arad zeinali
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
496 views1 page

AP Calculus AB Formula Sheet

1) The document provides formulas for areas and perimeters of common shapes like triangles, parallelograms, trapezoids, circles, cuboids, cylinders, and cones. 2) It also includes trigonometric formulas for finding sides and angles using sine and cosine rules. 3) Formulas are given for differentiation concepts like finding maximums/minimums, points of inflection, and determining if a function is increasing or decreasing.

Uploaded by

Arad zeinali
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
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www.mymathscloud.

com © MyMathsCloud
AP Calculus Formulae Sheet
Shapes Trigonometry Differentiation
Area of Triangle ! $ ) +
x base x height Sine Rule Finding a side: = = Turning/Stationary Solve !# = 0
!"

" %&'( %&'* %&',


Area of Parallelogram base x height -./ ( -./ * -./ , Points Remember to include values where derivative is undefined too i.e.
!
Finding an angle: = = (Max/Min/Extrema) the holes
Area of Trapezoid $ ) +
of parallel sides) x height
(sum Absolute: check endpoint values too. Plug all A values into function
" Cosine Rule inding a side: '0 = (0 + & 0 − 2(& cos = and see which gives greatest value
Circumference & Area: Circle " = 2%&, ( = %& " )#2+ #1$# !!" !!"
Finding an angle:= = cos 1! > ? Proving whether If !# ! > 0 min and !# ! < 0 max
Cuboid Surface area )( = 2*+ + 2*- + 2+- 0)+ Max/Min !"
Or can do sign change test for !#
where *, +, ./0 - are side lengths Area of Triangle 1
'(ABCD When doesn’t derivative • Corner (sharp turn) D = |A|
Cuboid Volume 1 = *+- 2 "

B !C< not exist? • Vertical Tangent D = A #


where *, +, ./0 - are side lengths Degrees to radians and vice D to R: × !C< R to D: × !
B • Cusps “concave corners” D = A #
Cylinder Surface Area )( = 2%&ℎ + 2%& " versa 1, A ≥ 0
• Discontinuities F(A) = I
Note: Curved part: 2%&ℎ 3
−1, A < 0
Cylinder Volume 1 = %& "ℎ
Length of an arc × 2FG (degrees) or GH (radians) Points of Inflection solve !# ! = 0
!!"
456
Cone Surface Area )( = %&3 + %& " Area of a Sector 3
× FG 0 (degrees) or
! 0
G H (radians) Increasing/Decreasing Increasing: solve !# > 0 decreasing: solve !# < 0
!" !"

Note: Curved part: %&3, where 3 is slant length 456 0


Convex/Concave concave up/convex: solve !# ! > 0
!!"

1 Small Angle Approximations 3#


Cone Volume sin H ≈ H , cos H ≈ 1 − , tan H ≈ H !!"
1 = %& "ℎ 0 concave down/concave: solve !# ! < 0
3
)( = 4%& " (Hemisphere= 3%& ") Differentiation 1st • Generally: !# = F $(A) = lim
!" ((#*%),((#)
Sphere Surface Area Pythagorean identity 1 ABC0 $ + &KA 0 $ = 1 %→' %

# " Principles • At a point a: F $ (Q) = lim


((-*%),((-)
Sphere Volume 7 = $ %& $ (Hemisphere= $ %& $) Pythagorean identity 2 1 + L'C0 $ = AM& 0 $. %→' %
((#),((-)
• Alternate form: F $(Q) = lim (we don’t really use
Prism Volume 1 =Area of cross section x height Pythagorean identity 3 1 + &KL 0 $ = &KAM& 0 $ #→- #,-
this)
Pyramid Volume 1 Cofunction cos $ = sin(90 − $) • To show derivative exists: show 2 sides limits equal
1 = × 9.:; .&;. × ℎ
3 sin $ = cos (90 − $) lim$
((-*%),((-)
%
= lim%
((-*%),((-)
%
%→' %→'
Indices Identity of PQR . sin $ Differentiability ⟹Continuity
tan $ = Continuity ⇏Differentiability
Multiplication * % × * & = * %'& cos $
! ! ! Chain Rule VD VD VU
("* % + & )( = " ( * %( + &( Reciprocal sec $ = , csc $ = , cot $ = D = T(U), U = F(A) ⟹ = ×
78- 9 -./ 9 :;/ 9 VA VU VA
Division *% Product Rule VD VX VU
* ÷ * & = & = * %)&
%
D = UX ⟹
=U +X
* Double Angle sin 2$ = 2 sin $ cos $ VA VA VA
1 Quotient rule VU VX
Negative Powers )*
* = * &KA2$ = &KA 0 $ − ABC0 $ U VD X VA − U VA
D= ⟹ =
* 78- 092! X VA X.
+ * +! + )* ,!
= 2 cos 0 $ − 1 ⟹ cos 0 $ =
Fractions ?,@ = ,! and ?,@ = +! 0 Implicit !"
“every time we differentiate a y we write !# "
1 − cos 2$ Derivatives • A / ⟹ [A /,0
Rational Powers * " * = 1 − 2 sin0 H ⟹ sin0 $ =
2
/ /,0
.- = A √.C • \F(A)] ⇒ [\F(A)] F $ (A)
2 tan $ •
($(#)
ln\F(A)] ⇒ ((#)
Binomial tan 2$ =
(. + 9)*
1 − L'C0 $ • sin F(A) ⇒ F $ (A) cos F(A)
Binomial Theorem: Half Angle • cos F(A) ⇒ −F $ (A) sin F(A)
9 !178- 9 9 78- 92!
integer powers =.* + A*!C.*)!9 + ⋯ + A*/C.*)/ 9/ +…+9* ABC = ±U &KA = ±U • c ((#) ⇒ F $ (A)c ( (#)
0 0 0 0
/ /! • Q ((#) ⇒ F $ (A) Q ((#) ln Q
Binomial Coefficient ? @ = /"/ = Compound Angle sin(= ± V) = sin = cos V ± cos = sin V • tan F(A) ⇒ F $ (A) sec. F(A)
& (/ − &)! &! • sec F(A) ⇒ F $ (A) sec F(A) tan F(A)
Geometry &KA(= ± V) = &KA=&KAV ∓ ABC=ABCV • ghicg F(A) ⇒ −F $ (A)ghicg F(A) cot F(A)
• cot F(A) ⇒ −F $ (A)gig . F(A)
Straight Line: Equation • Slope intercept form: ! = #$ + & L'C(= ± V) =
:;/ (±:;/ *
• sin,0 F(A) ⇒
( &(#)

(gradient means slope) • General form: '$ + (! + ) = 0 !∓:;/ ( :;/ * !


10,2((#)3

∥ same slope, ⊥ “flip fraction, Special Angles • cos,0 F(A) ⇒ −


( &(#)
• Point slope form: ! − !! = #($ − $! ) 10,2((#)3
!

change sign” which means ( &(#)


• tan,0 F(A)) ⇒
slopes × to make −1) 0*2((#)3
!

( &(#)
Straight Line: Gradient +") +! • sec,0 F(A) ⇒
I= ((#)12((#)3 ,0
!

*") *! ( & (#)


• ghicg ,0 F(A) ⇒ −
Distance between J(*") *!)" + (+") +! )" ((#)12((#)3 ,0
!

Even/Odd sin(−$) = − sin $, &KA (−$) = cos $, ( & (#)


(." , 0" ), (.# , 0# ) • cot ,0 F(A) ⇒ −
0*2((#)3
!

Coordinates of midpoint of *!'*" +!'+" tan(−$) = −tan $ If f is continuous over [a,b] and w is a number between f(a) and f(b)
? , @ IVT
(." , 0" ), (.# , 0# ) 2 2 then ∃g ∈ [Q, m] s.t. F(g) = o
Averages This is mainly used to show that a certain value of a function exists
Quadratics Average value of function f on [a,b] ! & MVT If f is continuous on [a,b] and differentiable on (a,b) then ∃ at least
∫ R(*)0* ((4),((-)
Quadratic Function: Solutions )&±2&#)#%3 &)% % one c ∈ [Q, m] such that F $ (g) = 4,-
*= , .≠0 Average rate of function of f on ?(&))?(%)
to KL0 + ML + N = O "%
&)%
This is mainly used to show that a certain value of a derivative
Quadratic Function: 9 [a,b] exists or to find the value when given a table and not the equation
R(*) = * " + 9* + " ⟹ * = − Instantaneous rate at * = " R′(") Rolle’s Theorem If f is continuous on [a,b] and differentiable on (a,b) then ∃ at least
Axis of Symmetry 2. (particular case of MVT) one c ∈ [Q, m] such that F $ (g) =0.
Quadratic Function: ∆= 9" − 4." (Note: at a point, not an interval)
Tangents and Normals D − D0 = p(A − A0 )
Discriminant • > 0 (2 real distinct roots) Functions Differentiate to get p (tangent ∥, Normal ⊥)
• = 0 (2real repeated/double roots) Inverse Replace R(*) with +, swap * & +, solve for + Local linear approx This is basically just asking for the tangent line
• < 0 (no real roots) Composite R[(*) means plug [(*) into R(*) Integration
9 "
#54 "54
Completing The Square 9" Transformations: ! Area between curve & A QAsi: ∫#5- D VA curve & D axis: ∫"5- A VD
. X* ± Y + " − a=vertical stretch sf ., b=horizontal stretch sf &
KL0 ± ML + N = O 2. 4. .R(9* + ") + 0 (take + answer if neg)
3 c=translation c units x direction, #54
Between 2 curves: ∫#5- (top curve-bottom curve)VA
Exponentials & Logarithm • " 3Z[% 9 ⟺ 3Z[% 9 “anything in a bracket does the
d=translation d units in y direction
Rules` • log % 9 = " ⟺ .3 = 9, ., 9, > 0,. ≠ 1 opposite” Remember to split up if separate areas
R(−*)=reflc in + .*e:, − R(*)=reflc in + .*e: -
• log % 9 + log % " ⟺ log % 9" Properties v (A)VA = 0
& Inverse Replace R(*) with +, swap * & +, solve for +
• log % 9 − log % " ⟺ log % 3 -
4 -
Odd/Even Even: R(−*) = R(*), odd: R(−*) = −R(*) Can swap limits: ∫- AF(A)VA = − ∫4 (A)VA
456 &
• log % 9 ⟺ 456$ % Periodic X($ + Y) = X($) where p is the period
4
Can split up: ∫- (A)VA = ∫- (A)VA + ∫6 (A)VA
6 4

$
… # '%"
• Solving a power of *: log both sides if 2 Basic Domain Fractions : * ∈ ℝ, * ≠ value(s) where denom = 0 Integrals • ∫ A VA =/
/*0
+ g, [ ≠ −1
… 0 0
terms or use substitution if 3 terms “the L values allowed” Roots: √… : Solve for part under root to be ≥ 0 • ∫ 7# VA = 8 ln|A| + g
• Solving an exponential : ln both sides
0
(see table below for domain and Exponentials ; … : * ∈ ℝ (power can be anything, no • ∫ sin xA VA = − 8 cos xA + g
• Solving a logarithm: raise e both sides or range for all common functions in restriction on it) • ∫ cos xA VA = 8 sin xA + g
0

write as log 7 as procced as for 3Z[ more detail) Logarithms ln ( … ) : Solve for argument to be > 0 • ∫ c 7# VA = 7 c 7# + g
0

0
Dealing with Inequalities Linear: y = zL + N JH'G • ∫ Q7# VA = 89: - Q7# + g
Rational: IH'K
+ ~ 0
Polynomials, Rational Use number line to put zeros and undefined Domain: x∈ ℝ • ∫ sec. xA VA = 8 tan xA + g
(
points and check signs either side Range: y∈ ℝ Domain: x∈ ℝ, * ≠ −3 (Hint:denom≠0) • ∫ sec xA tan xA VA = 7 sec xA + g
0

% 0
Mod |*| < . ⟹ −. < * < . Quadratic: y = ±K(ML + N)0+ d Range: y∈ ℝ, + ≠ 3 + ; • ∫ cosec xA cot xA VA = − 8 cosec xA + g
|*| > . ⟹ * < −. bc * > . Domain: x∈ ℝ ( %
Asymptotes: * = − 3 , + = 3 + ; • ∫ cosec. xA VA = − 7 cot xA + g
0

OR: graph each and then see where one graph Range: + ≥ 0 if min, + ≤ 0 if max • ∫ icg xA VA = 7 ln| sec xA + tan xA| + g
0

lies above (>)/below (<) the other Note: often . and or ; are zero
Exponential: y = K~GH'I + • • ∫ ghicg xA VA = − 7 ln|ghicgxA + cot xA|+c
0

Trigonometry:y = KÉÑÅ(ML + N)+d


Limits Domain: x∈ ℝ (Hint: power of exp can •
0
∫ ;- ! ,(4#)! VA = 4 sin,0 y - z + g
0 4#
y = KNÖÉ(ML + N)+d
Graphically: Can we trace inwards from the left and right and still reach the same y be anything, so no restriction) 0 0 4#
Domain: * ∈ ℝ • ∫ ,;-! ,(4#)! VA = 4 cos,0 y - z + g
coordinate? If yes, has a limit Range: + > 0 if . > 0, + < 0 if . < 0
Range: −. + 0 ≤ + ≤ . + 0 •
0
∫ -! *(4#)! VA = -4 tan,0 y - z + g
0 4#
(Hint: exp can’t be zero)
Note: If asked to find values of a,b,c,d &)%
Method: Logarithm: y = KÄÅ(ML + N)+d LMN ,)LOP , Trapezium Rule %
[D' + 2(D0* D.* D<* D= + ⋯ ) + D/ ] h = *;-&7/ 9? T@/>QT
3
Domain: * > − & (Hint: 3/ can’t take . = amplitude= .
Direct substitution, if get a number or one of the following 4 then done: "
"B $R< &)%
1)
8*, *9* :7/9 *;-&7/ ±=
= d/0;Re/;0 2) *9* >*?>*@7 *;-&7/ = ±∞ a neg number so 9* + " > 0) 9 = Q7/>9( or Q7/>9( Riemann Left: ℎ[D' + D0 + D. + D< + ⋯ D/,0 ] h=
< *;-&7/ 9? T@/>QT
Range: y ∈ ℝ LMN ,'LOP ,
0 = principal axis= Right: ℎ[D0 + D. + D< + D= + ⋯ D/ ]
3 "
< 8*, *9* >*?>*@7 *;-&7/ Asymptote: * = − & " =phase shift (plug in point to find after Midpoint Midpoint:ℎ ~D" + D# + D( + ⋯ + D/,# + D/," •
3)8*, *9* :7/9 *;-&7/ =0 4) ±=
=0 &)% ! ! ! ! !

Root: K√ML + N + •: finding a, b and d) h = *;-&7/ 9? T@/>QT


1) and 2) just say that there is no limit and 3) and 4) just say limit is zero 3
< = Domain: * ≥ − & (Hint: under root Trigonometry:y = KÜKÅ(ML + N)+d Kinematics:
>
Distance=∫> ! |X(Ä)|VÄ, Displacement=∫> ! X(Ä)VÄ
>
If not, and get < Z& = it is indeterminate form and not an answer. We then either B " "

must be positive so b* + " ≥0) Domain: * ∈ ℝ, * ≠ " + /% >


Velocity: ∫> ! Q(Ä)VÄ or !> , Acceleration= !> = !> !
!? !@ !!?

§ Factorise and cancel "


Range: + ≥ 0 if . > 0 and + ≤ 0 if Range:−∞ ≤ + ≤ ∞ Changed direction: X = 0,
§ Rationalise and cancel
a<0 Inverse trig: y = ÉÑÅ)SL Moving right/up ⟹ X > 0
§ Use a trig identity and cancel Moving left/down : X < 0
Modulus K|ML + N| + •: Domain: −1 ≤ * ≤ 1
§ Apply L’ Hopital’s Rule (differentiate numerator and denominator) B B Speeding up/velocity increasing/accel: a, v same sign
Domain: x∈ ℝ Range: − " ≤ * ≤ " Slowing down/velocity decreasing/dec: a, v opp sign
and then apply substitution again
Range: + ≥ 0 if . > 0 and + ≤ 0 if Inverse trig: y = NÖÉ)SL Max displacement/max distance from/furthest left or right or up or
Other hints:
. <0 Domain: −1 ≤ * ≤ 1
down: = X = 0
If trig and → 0 : use small angle approx. or identity and simplify or squeeze theorem *, * ≥ 0 Min/max velocity : X $ = Q = 0 and then plug back into X
If algebraic and → ∞: divide by highest power in denominator or memorise that Note: Definition of |*| = Ç Range: 0 ≤ * ≤ % Arc length
4
−*, * < 0 ∫- Ñ1 + (F(A). )VA
• Even powers in numerator and denominator Inverse trig: y = ÜKÅ)SL
• Bottom heavy + = 0 © MyMathsCloud Domain: −∞ ≤ * ≤ ∞
B B
Volume of revolution Disc:
#54
A QAsi ∶ Ü = á ∫#5- (àQVsUi). VA
• Top Heavy + = ∞ (no asymptote) Range: − " < * < " "54
D axis: Ü = á ∫"5- (àQVsUi). VD
Note: Watch out for when you have roots in the denominator. Graphing harder rational functions Washer:
If all the above has failed use squeeze theorem! About x axis ∶
• Vertical asymptotes set denominator =0 and solve
Continuity • Horizontal asymptotes: Find lim R(*)
A5B
V = π ∫A5C [(outer radius). − (inner radius). )]dx
Graphically: Can we trace the curve without taking pen off page? If yes, continuous! +→= About y axis ∶
Easiest method: Can just use the fact that even powers + =coefficents of ratio of D5B
V = π ∫D5C [(outer radius). − (inner radius). )]dy
Jump Removable Infinite highest powers, Bottom heavy + = 0 , Top Heavy + = ∞ (no asymptote) &
Volume of cross sections ∫% ((*)0* where ((*) =
• Slant: only exists if top heavy. Divide and quotient part is slant asymptote (⊥to L axis)
• Intercepts : set * = 0, find + and vice versa "&Z:: :;"ejZ/.3 .&;. ZR jℎ; :ℎ.á;
Differential equations Get y’s on one side and x’s on other and integrate each side
• check the behaviour each side of vertical asymptote * = .: lim& R(*) and lim% R(*). Remember: we only × and÷ to re-arrange
+→% +→%
We want to know whether + tends to tend to +∞ Z& − ∞. > >
Total Amount Starting value + ∫> ! àQÄc s[ − ∫> ! àQÄc hUÄ
Definition: A function is continuous at a point c if Easiest Method: Can just try a value just less than and just bigger than a " "

• check the behaviour near horizontal asymptote: lim R(*) and lim R(*) to find which Fundamental Theorem
1) R(")e: 0;Re/;0, meaning the function has a value at * = " i.e. +→)= +→= &
when you plug c in the function it returns a value side of the horizontal asymptotes you’re on when far out to left or right. First : ∫% R(*)0*=F(b) - F(a) i.e.∫ àU (L) = à(L)
( +
2) lim R(*) ;*e:j: e. ;, lim% R(*) = lim& R(*) , meaning the limit Easiest Method: You don’t have to find the limit here, you can just use the other Second: (+ ∫% R(j)0j = R(*)
+→3 +→3 +→3
exists at x=c (i.e. the two sided limits are equal) features of the graph that you already have to help you
3) lim R(*) = R("), meaning the value of the function at x=c is equal Remember: You can NEVER cross a vertical asymptote, but can cross a horizontal one centrally.
+→3
to the value of the limit at * = "
We cannot cross a horizontal one far out though © MyMathsCloud

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