A Level Maths
A Level Maths
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if two lines are perpendicular, what must their gradients equal to when multiplied together?
-1
y₂-y₁/x₂-x₁
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√(y₂−y₁)^2 + (x₂-x₁)^2
x²+y²=r²
(x-a)²+(y-b)²=r²
If a factor of a line equation is (x-2)², or the line equation is just y=(x-2)², how many solutions does (x-
This gives just one solution, that x=2. This means that the line just touches the x axis at (2,0).
An x⁴ looks like a W
A -x³ graph appears to travel from bottom right to top left with also two curves
Complete the square; the x in the bracket will be the x coordinate and the number out the bracket
Sub in 3 for example. If it is a factor, there will be no remainder and it will equal 0.
If no factors of an equation are given and you are asked to factorise, what should you do?
How do you change the factors of a graph that has been translated by f(x+a)?
If it was translated by moving to the right by 3, you would add 3 to each factor bracket. e.g (x+3)
Using ⁿCr
n is the number it is to the power of. r is the number of term which you want to find
5x4x3x2x1
What is x⁻⁸?
1/x⁸
Leads to or implies
∴ (three dots)
When can you write the ↔ symbol and what does it mean?
You can write this when both←→ are true. This means they are equivalent
A = ½abSinA
dy/dx of the equation. Make this equal to 0 and find the values of x
How do you decide whether the stationary points are minimum points, maximum points or points of
inflexion?
By differentiating the differential by d²y/dx² and subbing in the values of x of the stationary points
into this.
By subbing in numbers to the dy/dx that are around the same value to see how the gradient changes
How do you work out the points of which the equation has a negative gradient?
Work out dy/dx of the equation and put it to zero using < if you're trying to find out when it's
negative in gradient
How do you work out the points of which the equation has a positive gradient?
Work out dy/dx of the equation and put it to zero using > if you're trying to find out when it's
negative in gradient