FP1 Flashcards

0
Q

Discriminant (b²-4ac) < 0

A

There are no real roots

Two imaginary roots

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1
Q

i

A

i = √-1

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2
Q

Complex Numbers

Definition

A

Sums of real and imaginary numbers

Written in the form a + bi or x + iy where x and y are real numbers

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3
Q

Complex Conjugate Pairs

A
z = a + bi
z* = a - bi
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4
Q

Imaginary Roots of Quadratic Equations

A

(x-α)(x-β) = 0

x² - (α+β)x + αβ = 0

If the roots α and β of a quadratic equation are complex they will always form a complex conjugate pair

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5
Q

Argand Diagrams

A

X axis - real

Y axis - imaginary

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6
Q

Argument

A

arg z = θ = tan(y/x) usually
Angle measured from right to left from the x axis
-π<θ≤π

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7
Q

Modulus

A

|z| = r = √(x²+y²)

The modulus of any non zero complex number is positive

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8
Q

Modulus-Argument Form

A

z = r (cosθ + i sinθ)

Where r = modulus and θ = argument

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9
Q

Cubic Equations

Roots

A
  • 3 real roots

- 1 real root and one complex conjugate pair

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10
Q

Quadratic Equations

Roots

A
  • Two real roots
  • Two identical roots
  • one complex conjugate pair
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11
Q

Quarter Equations

Roots

A
  • 4 real roots
  • one complex conjugate pair and 2 real roots
  • two complex conjugate pairs
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12
Q

f(x) = 0

A

If there is an interval [a,b] in which f(x) changes sign

Then [a.b] must contain a root of f(x)=0

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13
Q

Interval Bisection

A

Table

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14
Q

Linear Interpolation

A

Line

Similar Triangles

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15
Q

The Newton-Raphson Process

A

xn+1 = xn - f(xn)/f’(xn)

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16
Q

Parametric Equations

Definition

A

x and y coordinates are expressed in the for of an independent variable, a parameter

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17
Q

Cartesian Equation

Definition

A

An equation containing both x and y, this can be found by eliminating the parameter from the parametric equations

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18
Q

Parabola

Definition

A

The loch of point which are equidistant from a fixed point, the focus, and a fixed line, the directrix.

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19
Q

Parabola

Parametric Equations

A
x = at²
y = 2at
20
Q

Parabola

Cartesian Equation

A

y² = 4ax

21
Q

Rectangular Hyperbola

A

A hyperbola, two smooth curves the mirror image of each other, with rectangular / perpendicular asymptotes

22
Q

Rectangular Hyperbola

Parametric Equations

A
x = ct
y = c/t
23
Q

Rectangular Hyperbola

Cartesian Equation

A

xy = c²

24
Q

Identity Matrix

A

I = (1 0)

(0 1)

25
Q

Matrices

Rows and Columns

A

Rows x Columns

Dimension x Order

26
Q

Adding Matrices

A

A + B = B + A

Add the corresponding elements of each matrix

27
Q

Subtracting Matrices

A

A - B = -B + A

Subtract the corresponding elements of each matrix

28
Q

Multiplying Matrices

A

AB ≠ BA
ABC = (AB)C = A(BC)

Dimensions: (n x m) x (m x k) = (n x k)

29
Q

Representing Transformations as Matrices

A

(a b)
(c d)
Most linear transformations can be represented y a 2x2 matrix

30
Q

Unit Vectors

A

i = (1)
(0)

j = (0)
(1)

31
Q

Enlargement

A
(k 0)
(0 k)
Enlargement
Scale factor k
Centre (0,0)
32
Q

Rotation

A

Anti-clockwise
(cosθ -sinθ)
(sinθ cosθ)

Clockwise
(cosθ sinθ)
(-sinθ cosθ)

Centre (0,0)

33
Q

Reflection

In x=0

A

(-1 0)

0 1

34
Q

Reflection

In y=0

A

(1 0)

0 -1

35
Q

Reflection

In y=x

A

(0 1)

1 0

36
Q

Reflection

In y=-x

A

(0 -1)

-1 0

37
Q

Matrices To The Power -1

A

A = (a b) Then A^-1 = 1/(ad-bc) (d -b)
(c d) (-c a)

A(A^-1) = (A^-1)A = Identity Matrix

38
Q

Determinant

A

Det (A) = ad -nc

39
Q

Singular Matrix

A
If det(A) = 0 then A is singular
This means that A^-1 does not exist
40
Q

Non Singular Matrix

A

If Det(A) ≠ 0 then A is a non singular matrix and A^-1 does exist

41
Q

Matrices

Area Scale Factor

A

Area of Image = Area of Object x det(M)

42
Q

Matrix Products and Transformations

A

Matrix Product ABC means:

  • first do the transformation represented by C
  • second do the transformation represented by B
  • third do the transformation represented by A
43
Q

∑ r^0 r=1 to n

A

n

44
Q

∑ r for r = 1 to n

A

n/2 (n+1)

45
Q

∑ r² for r = 1 to n

A

n/6 (n+1) (2n+1)

46
Q

∑ r³ for r = 1 to n

A

n²/4 (n+1)²

47
Q

Proof By Mathematical Induction

A
  1. Basis - prove that the general statement is true for n=1
  2. Assumption - assume that the general statement is true for n=k
  3. Inductive - show that the general statement is true for n=k+1
  4. Conclusion - the general statement is true for all positive integers