Unit 1 Flashcards
Partial Fractions: Denominators of the form (ax+b)(cx+d)
A/(x+1) + b/(x-2)…… (extended with arbitrary constants)
Partial Fractions: Denominators of the form (ax + b)(cx + d)^2
When we have a repeated factor we have to use both the factor and its square as denominators:
A/(x+2) + B/(x-1) + c/(x-1)^2
To find B in this situation you will have to substitute x in as 0 and use the values of C and A which you have allready found to calculate B
Partial Fractions: an irreduciable quadratic factor in the denominator
When the denominator of a partial fraction contains a quadratic factor that does not factorise - usually in the form (ax + b)(cx^2 + d) - then it will be in the form A/(ax+b) + bx+c/(cx^2+ d)
Partial Fractions: Improper Fractions
Where the numerator of a fraction is a polynomial of the same degree or higher than the denominator we have to reduce it before attempting to find the partial fractions through long division
What is the derivative of sin(ax + b)
acos(ax+b)
What is the derivative of cos(ax+b)
-sin(ax+b)
What is the chain rule equation
dy/dx = dy/du x du/dx
What are the three new trigonometric ratios
cosec x =1/sinx
secx = 1/cosx
cotx = 1/tanx
What are the exact trig values
Sine : 0 degrees= 0 30 degrees = 1/2 45 degrees = 1/root2 60 degrees = root3/2 90 degrees = 1
Cosine reverse the order
For tan divided the sin by the cos
What must be remembered when implicitly differentiating
d/dx y^2 for example:
You must use the chain rule as we are taking the derivative with respect to x and y is a function that depends on x
What are the log rules
ln(x * y) = lnx + lny
ln(x/y) = lnx-lny
lnx^r = rlnx
Find the constraint equation of a Parametirc function steps
- Find t or the other letter used in the first parametric equation
- Subsitutie the value into the second parameteric equation
- Solve for x and y on the left and the rest on the rightq
Parametric Differntiation: How to find the first derivative
- Use the equation f’(x) = y’(t)/x’(t)
Parametric Differentiation: Finding the second derivative
- Find dy/dx = dy/dt divided by dx/dt
2. Divide the derivative of dy/dx by dx/dt
Speed of a projectile given by parametric equations
speed = the root of (dx/dt squared + dy/dt squared)
The integral of sinx and cosx
sin x = -cosx
cosx = sinx