Rules to Remember Flashcards

1
Q

Percent Change Formula

A

[(Amount of change)/(Starting Amount)] * 100

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2
Q

How do you find aggregate change?

A

Multiply the respective multipliers. ex: (1.40)(0.70)(1.20)

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3
Q

Don’t assume x is…

A

…an integer unless specified.

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4
Q

(even)+(even)=

A

even

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5
Q

(odd)+(odd)=

A

even

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6
Q

(even)+(odd)=

A

odd

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7
Q

(even) * (even)=

A

even

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8
Q

(odd) * (odd)=

A

odd

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9
Q

(even) * (odd)=

A

even

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10
Q

2 is the only…

A

…even prime number.

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11
Q

If zero is an option…

A

…then it is forbidden to divide by a variable.

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12
Q

A^2-B^2 is equal to…

A

(A+B)(A-B)

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13
Q

(A+B)^2 is equal to…

A

A^2 + 2AB + B^2

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14
Q

(A-B)^2 is equal to…

A

A^2 - 2AB + B^2

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15
Q

Add/Subtracting any number/variable or dividing by a positive to both sides of an inequality…

A

…leaves the inequality true.

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16
Q

Exponentiation distributes over…

A

…multiplication but not addition.

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17
Q

Multiplying exponents…

A

…add together.

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18
Q

Dividing exponents…

A

…subtract from one another.

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19
Q

Raising a power to a power…

A

…multiplies the powers together.

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20
Q

3^3

A

27

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21
Q

4^3

A

64

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22
Q

5^3

A

125

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23
Q

Average Velocity of a Trip

A

(Total distance) / (Total time)

24
Q

Given the mean, sum of items =

A

= (Average) * (# of items)

25
If all entries of the list are equal then the standard deviation...
...is zero.
26
If all entries have a number added or subtracted the SD...
...doesn't change.
27
If you multiply a list by a constant the SD...
...the SD is also multiplied by that constant.
28
If all entries are the same distance away from the mean, the distance is...
... the standard deviation.
29
Inclusive Counting Formula (ex: from a to b)
Number of entries = (a - b) + 1
30
Sum - Inclusive counting
= (sum of each pair) * (# of pairs)
31
Inclusive counting sum works for...
...consecutive integers, consecutive multiples of any integer, and any sequence in which each new term is the previous term plus a constant.
32
Do not assume lines are...
...perfectly perpendicular or parallel.
33
The sum of two sides of a triangle must...
...be longer than the third.
34
Other names for an isosceles triangle are...
...the 45-45-90 triangle and the rad2:1:1 triangle.
35
Other names for a half equilateral triangle are...
...the 30-60-90 triangle and the 1:rad3:2 triangle.
36
Circumference of a Circle
c = pi * d c = 2 * pi * r
37
Area of a Circle
A = pi * r^2
38
Fundamental Counting Principle
If a category has P alternatives and Q alternatives, with no overlap, P*Q equals the number of possible combinations.
39
Permutation vs. Combination
In a permutation order matters; in a combination order does NOT matter.
40
Permutation Formula
of permutations of n objects = n!
41
Combination Formula
of combinations = [n! / r! * (n - r)!]
42
In the combination formula...
..."n" is the larger collection and "r" is the number of elements selected.
43
"Disjoint" events are...
...mutually exclusive.
44
Mutually exclusive or disjoint events formula
P(A or B) = P(A) + P(B)
45
Non-disjoint events formula
P(A or B) = P(A) + P(B) - P(A and B)
46
Independent events formula
P(A and B) = P(A) x P(B)
47
P(A or not A) =
1
48
P(not A) =
1 - P(A)
49
The negation or opposite of "at least 1" is...
...none.
50
P(at least one success) =
1 - P(no successes)
51
Interquartile Range (IQR)
Between Q1 and Q3
52
Histogram is a representation of the...
...distribution of a single qualitative variable.
53
It's impossible to calculate the mean from a...
...histogram.
54
Population between one SD of the mean equals...
...68%.
55
Population between two SDs of the mean equals...
...95%.
56
Population between three SDs of the mean equals...
...99.7%.
57
For quantitative comparison questions know that...
...dividing by anything other than a positive is forbidden.