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

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    Wanda
    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

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

    Uploaded by

    Wanda
    64 views8 pages
    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

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    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

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    64 views8 pages

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

    Uploaded by

    Wanda
    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

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    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)

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