Karnataka II PUC Basic Mathematics (KSEAB) flashcards
Karnataka II PUC Basic Mathematics (KSEAB) · Build recall with a focused review session.
32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Union cardinality formula
- For finite sets A and B, |A union B| equals |A| + |B| minus |A intersection B|; for three sets subtract pairwise intersections and add triple intersection.
- Equivalence relation conditions
- A relation on a set is an equivalence relation when it is reflexive, symmetric and transitive; it then partitions the set into disjoint equivalence classes.
- Bijective function inverse
- A function has an inverse exactly when it is both injective and surjective. The inverse reverses each ordered pair, and its graph is the reflection in y = x.
- Determinant product rule
- For square matrices A and B of the same order, determinant of AB equals determinant of A times determinant of B; determinant of A transpose equals determinant of A.
- Inverse by adjugate
- For a square matrix A with nonzero determinant, inverse of A equals adjugate of A divided by determinant of A; adjugate is transpose of cofactor matrix.
- Cramer unique solution
- For AX = B with square coefficient matrix, Cramer's rule gives each variable as determinant with replaced column divided by determinant of A, provided that determinant is nonzero.
- Combination formula
- nCr equals n factorial divided by r factorial times (n minus r) factorial. It counts r-element subsets chosen from n distinct objects, ignoring order.
- Circular permutation count
- The number of distinct arrangements of n distinct objects around a circle is (n minus 1) factorial; if clockwise and anticlockwise orders are considered identical, divide by 2.
- Binomial general term
- In the expansion of (a + b) raised to n, term r plus one equals nCr times a raised to n minus r times b raised to r, for r from zero to n.
- AP nth term
- For an arithmetic progression with first term a and common difference d, the nth term is a plus (n minus 1)d; the sum of n terms is n/2 times twice a plus (n minus 1)d.
- Infinite GP sum
- An infinite geometric series with first term a and common ratio r converges only when absolute value of r is less than 1; its sum is a divided by (1 minus r).
- AM GM HM inequality
- For positive numbers a and b, arithmetic mean is (a+b)/2, geometric mean is square root of ab, harmonic mean is 2ab/(a+b), and AM is at least GM which is at least HM.
- Perpendicular line slopes
- Two nonvertical lines are perpendicular exactly when the product of their slopes is negative one; a horizontal line is perpendicular to a vertical line.
- Point-line distance
- Distance from point (x1, y1) to line Ax + By + C = 0 is absolute value of Ax1 + By1 + C divided by square root of A squared plus B squared.
- Line intercept form
- A line with nonzero x-intercept a and nonzero y-intercept b can be written x/a + y/b = 1; this form directly displays where the line crosses each axis.
- Circle general equation
- Equation x squared plus y squared plus 2gx plus 2fy plus c equals zero represents a circle with center (-g, -f) and radius square root of g squared plus f squared minus c.
- Parabola y squared equals 4ax
- The parabola y squared = 4ax opens rightward, has vertex at origin, focus (a, 0), directrix x = -a, and latus rectum length 4a.
- Ellipse eccentricity
- For ellipse x squared/a squared + y squared/b squared = 1 with a greater than b, eccentricity e equals square root of 1 minus b squared/a squared, and foci are at plus or minus ae on x-axis.
- Limit sin x over x
- As x approaches zero in radians, sine x divided by x approaches 1. This standard limit underlies derivatives of trigonometric functions and many trigonometric limits.
- Differentiability implies continuity
- If a function is differentiable at a point, then it is continuous there. Continuity does not imply differentiability, as shown by absolute value of x at zero.
- Chain rule
- For composite function f(g(x)), derivative is f prime evaluated at g(x) multiplied by g prime of x; differentiate the outer function then multiply by inner derivative.
- Second derivative test
- At a stationary point where first derivative is zero, a positive second derivative gives a local minimum; a negative second derivative gives a local maximum; zero requires another test.
- Definite integral evaluation
- If F is an antiderivative of continuous f, the definite integral from a to b of f(x) dx equals F(b) minus F(a), by the fundamental theorem of calculus.
- Area between curves
- For curves y = f(x) above y = g(x) between x = a and x = b, area equals integral from a to b of f(x) minus g(x) dx.
- Conditional probability formula
- Probability of A given B equals probability of A intersection B divided by probability of B, provided probability of B is greater than zero.
- Independent events product rule
- Events A and B are independent exactly when probability of A intersection B equals probability of A times probability of B; knowledge of one does not change the other's probability.
- Grouped data variance
- For grouped data, variance equals sum of f times x squared divided by sum of f, minus the square of the mean; standard deviation is its nonnegative square root.
- Corner point theorem
- For a linear programming problem with a nonempty bounded feasible region, an optimal value of the objective function occurs at at least one corner point of that region.
- Feasible region definition
- The feasible region of a linear programming problem is the set of all points satisfying every constraint, including nonnegativity restrictions; it may be bounded, unbounded, or empty.
- Compound interest amount
- For principal P at annual rate r percent compounded annually for n years, amount A equals P times (1 plus r/100) raised to n; compound interest is A minus P.
- Annuity present value
- Present value of an ordinary annuity with payment R per period, interest rate i per period, and n periods is R times [1 minus (1+i) raised to -n] divided by i.
- Banker's discount
- Banker's discount on a bill is face value times rate times time; proceeds equal face value minus banker's discount. True discount uses present value rather than face value.