FACTS YOU MUST KNOW COLD FOR THE REGENTS EXAM 2 review sheet_1.pdf · use your calculator or you...
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ALGEBRA II (COMMON CORE)
FACTS YOU MUST KNOW COLD FOR THE REGENTS EXAM
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AlgebraII[CommonCore]RegentsExamStudyGuide
FACTORINGTheOrderofFactoring:
GreatestCommonFactor(GCF)
DifferenceofTwoPerfectSquares(DOTS)
Trinomial(TRI)
“AC”Method/EarmuffMethod(AC)
QuadraticFormula(QF)GCF: !" + !$ = !(" + $)DOTS: )* −,* = () + ,)() − ,)TRI: )* − ) + - = () + *)() − .)AC(a≠1): *)* + /0) + /1 )* + /0) + .- () + /*)() + .) () + /*
* )() +.*)
() + -)(*) + .)QF:
Ifallelsefailstofindtherootstoaquadratic,usetheQuadraticFormula:
) = −" ± √"* − 4!$*!
ALGEBRA&FUNCTIONS
OTHERFORMSOFFACTORINGFactorbyGrouping:
). + *)* − .) − -
)*() + *) − .() + *) ()* − .)() + *)FactoringPerfectCubesbySOAP:S–“Same”asthesigninthemiddleoftheoriginalexpression”O–“Opposite”signAP–“AlwaysPositive”
). − 1()). − (*).
() − *)()* + *) + 4)
PerfectCubeFactor SOAPFactor
DIVIDINGPOLYNOMIALSDivisionAlgorithm:567689:85676;<= = >?<@69:@ + A9B!6:89=
5676;<= LongDivisionofPolynomials: SyntheticDivisionofPolynomials:(*)* + C) + -) ÷ () + *) (). + -)* + C) − -) ÷ () + 4)
THEREMAINDERTHEOREMWhenthepolynomialE())isdividedbyabinomialin
theformof() − !),theremainderequalsE(!).4)* + *) − 0() − /)
E(/) = 4(/)* + *(/) − 0 ⇒ /
Theremainderis1!
THEFACTORTHEOREMIfE(!) = HforpolynomialE()),thenabinomialintheformof() − !)mustbeafactorofthepolynomial.
)4 + -). + C)* − -) − 1() + 4)
E(−4) = (−4)4 + -(−4). + C(−4)* − -(−4) − 1E(−4) = *0-+ (−.14) + //* − (−*4) − 1
E(−4) = HTheremainderiszero,therefore() + 4)isafactor!
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QUADRATIC:Aquadraticequationisapolynomialequationwithadegreeoftwo(2).
THESTANDARDFORMOFAQUADRTATICEQUATION
Thestandardformofaquadraticisintheformof!)* + ") + $ = H,
wherea,b,andcareconstantswherea≠0.
THEDISCRIMINANTThediscriminantisapartofthequadraticformulawhichallowsmathematicianstoanticipatethenature,orkindsofrootsaparticularquadraticequationwillhave.
"* − 4!$wherea,b,andcareconstants
THEPARTSOFAQUADRATICRoot/Zero/X-Intercept:apointonaquadraticwhereI(J) = 0.ItisapointwherethequadraticintersectstheJ − LJMN.TurningPoint(Vertex):thepointonaquadraticwherethedirectionofthefunctionchanges.AxisofSymmetry:alineofsymmetryintheformofJ = O,whereOisaconstant.ThevalueofOisthesamevalueastheJvalueoftheturningpoint.Focus:apointwhichlies“inside”theparabolaontheaxisofsymmetry.Directrix:alinethatisperpendiculartotheaxisofsymmetry&lies“outside”theparabola.
THESUMOFTHEROOTSOFAQUADRATIC
SumoftheRoots:=/ + =* = −"!
where!and"areconstantsfromaquadraticequationintheformof!)* + ") + $ = H.
THEPRODUCTOFTHEROOTSOFAQUADRATIC
ProductoftheRoots:=/ ⋅ =* = $!
where!and$areconstantsfromaquadraticequationintheformof!)* + ") + $ = H.
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FUNCTION:Afunctionisarelationthatconsistsofasetoforderedpairsinwhicheachvalueof)isconnectedtoauniquevalueof,basedontheruleofthefunction.Foreach)value,thereisoneandonlyonecorrespondingvalueof,.Afunctionalsopassestheverticallinetest.DOMAIN:Thelargestsetofelementsavailablefortheindependentvariable,thefirstmemberoftheorderedpair()).
RESTRICTIONSONDOMAIN:1. Fraction:Thedenominatorcannotbezero.
Settheentiredenominatorequaltozeroandsolve.
E()) = ) − 4) + . ; ) ≠ −.
2. Radical:Theradicandcannotbenegative.Settheradicandgreaterthanorequaltozero
andsolve.E()) = √) − 0; ) ≥ 0
3. RadicalintheDenominator:Theradicalcannotbenegativeandthedenominator
cannotbezero.Settheradicandgreaterthanzeroandsolve.
E()) = /√) + C
; ) > −CRANGE:Thesetofelementsforthedependentvariable,thesecondmemberoftheorderedpair(,).
COMPOSITIONFUNCTIONS:Onefunctionissubstitutedintoanotherinplaceofthevariable.Thiscaninvolvenumericsubstitutionsorsubstitutionsofanalgebraicexpressioninthefunctionintheplaceofthevariable.
NOTATION:E(U()))orE ∘ U())Alwaysreadfromrighttoleftwhenusingthisnotation.
Example1:IfI(J) = J + 9andX(J) = 2J + 3,findI(X(3))
X(3) = 2(3) + 3 ⟹ 6 + 3 = ]I(9) = (9) + 9 = /1
Example2:IfI(J) = J + 5andX(J) = 3J + 4,findI ∘ X(J)
X(J) = J + 5I(J + 5) = 3(J + 5) + 4 ⇒ 3J + 15 + 4 = 3J + 19
INVERSEFUNCTIONS:Theinverseofafunctionisthereflectionofthefunctionovertheline, = ).Onlyaone-to-onefunctionhasaninversefunction.
NOTATION:E())isthefunctionEa/())istheinverse
ONE-TO-ONEFUNCTIONAone-to-onefunctionmustbeafunction,wherewhentheorderedpairsareexamined,thearenorepeating)valuesor,values.One-to-onefunctionsalsopassboththehorizontalandverticallinetests.
ONTOFUNCTIONAll)valuesandall,valuesareused.
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ENDBEHAVIORTheendbehaviorofagraphisdefinedaswhatdirectionthefunctionisheadingattheendsofthegraph.Theendbehaviorcanbedeterminedbythefollowing:
1. Thedegreeofthefunction2. Theleadingcoefficientofthefunction
NOTATION:As) → ±∞,E()) → ±∞
Thisnotationisreadas.“As)approachespositive/negativeinfinity,,approaches
positive/negativeinfinity.”(*NOTE*:InAlgebra2,thesearetheonlytwonotationsyoushouldknow)
MULTIPLICITYMultiplicityisdefinedashowmanytimesaparticularnumberisazeroforagivenpolynomial.Inotherwords,it’stheamountoftimesarootrepeatsitselfgiventhe
featuresofthefunction.
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COMPLEXNUMBERSTheimaginaryunit,6,isthenumberwhosesquareisnegativeone.
√−/ = 6 ⇔ 6* = −/TosolveforavalueofM,youcanuseyourcalculatororyoucanusetheM −clock!Example:Solvefor6CTosolve,startatthetop(Mf)andcountaroundtheclockateachquarterinterval,andstopwhenyoureachMg.Theansweris– 6.
LOGARITHMSi9 = j ⇔ klmi j = 9
Anexponentandalogarithmareinversesofeachother!
PropertiesofLogarithmsklm"(B ⋅ :) = klm" B + klm" :klm"(B:) = klm" B − klm" :klm" B= = = klm" B
klm" " = /klm" / = H
PropertiesofNaturalLogarithms
kn(!") = kn ! + kn "kn o!"p = kn! − kn"
kn !" = " kn!kn / = Hkn 9 = /
LogarithmicFormExponentialForm
Theinverseof, = 9)is, = kn)
PROPERTIESOFEXPONENTS&RADICALS
)aB = /)B
():)B = ):⋅B
(),): = ):
,:
)H = /
)B ⋅ ): = )Bq:
)B): = )Ba:
(),): = ): ⋅ ,:
)r= = √)r=
√)! = )/!
√!:: = !
√!": = √!: ⋅ √":
s!": = √!:
√":
RATIONALEXPRESSIONS&EQUATIONSToaddorsubtractrationalexpressions,youneedtofindacommondenominator!
/H*)* +
0.)⟹
33 ⋅
/H*)* +
0.) ⋅
2J2J ⟹
.H-)* +
/H)-)* =
.H + /H)-)*
Tomultiplyrationalexpressions,factorfirst,reduce,andthenmultiplythrough.Todividerationalexpressions,flipthesecondfraction,factor,reduce,andthenmultiplythrough. =ComplexFractions:MultiplyeachfractionbytheLCD,cancelwhat’scommon.&simplify.
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SPECIALRIGHTTRIANGLES
TRIGONOMETRY&
TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS
RADIANSTochangefromdegreestoradians,multiplyby t/1H.DEGREESTochangefromradianstodegrees,multiplyby/1Ht .ARCLENGTHOFACIRCLE
; = = ⋅ uwhereNisthelengthofthesector,visthelengthoftheradius,andwisananglein
radians
THEUNITCIRCLE THEUNITCIRCLE–EXACTVALUESRememberthesefacts&thetablebelow!
$<;u = );6:u = ,
@!:u = ,) =
;6:u$<;u
;6:u = ,
SPECIALRIGHTTRIANGLES–EXACTVALUESRememberthetablebelow!
TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONSsin w = {||{NM}~
ℎÄ|{}~ÅÇN~
cosw = LÖÜLO~Å}ℎÄ|{}~ÅÇN~
tan w = {||{NM}~LÖÜLO~Å}
csc w = ℎÄ|{}~ÅÇN~{||{NM}~
sec w = ℎÄ|{}~ÅÇN~LÖÜLO~Å}
cotw = LÖÜLO~Å}{||{NM}~
RECIPROCALFUNCTIONS
sin w = 1csc w cos w =
1sec w tan w =
1cot w
csc w = 1sin w sec w =
1cosw cot w =
1tan w
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TRIGONOMETRICGRAPHSSTANDARDFORMSOFTRIGONOMETRICGRAPHSTHETANGENTGRAPH
, = ä ãån(i() − ç)) + 5
, = äélã(i() − ç)) + 5
Amplitude(A):èê |íLJMìÇì −íMÅMìÇì|Frequency(B):Thenumbercyclesthegraphcompletesin2îradians.HorizontalShift(C):Themovementofafunctionleftorright.Thesignusedintheequationisoppositethedirectionofthefunction.VerticalShift(D):Themovementofafunctionupordown.Thesignusedintheequationisthesamedirectionofthefunction.Period:Thehorizontallengthtocompleteonecompletecycle.Theformulatocomputethishorizontaldistanceisêïñ ,whereóisthefrequencyofthefunction.SketchPoint:tellsyouwhereandhowoftentoplotpoints.Theformulaisòôöõúùû .
THE TANGENT CURVE Remember!
Thetangentfunctionisundefinedatt*
and.t* radians,whichiswhythefunctionisdiscontinuousatthoselocationsinthegraphshown.
THEPYTHAGOREANIDENTITIESãån* u + élã*u = /
tan2θ+1=sec2θ
/ + él†*u = éãé*u
INVERSENOTATIONS• Theinverseof, = ãån )is, = ãåna/ )or
, = °¢éãån())• Theinverseof, = élã )is, = élãa/ )or
, = °¢éélã())• Theinverseof, = †°n )is, = †°na/ )or
, = °¢é†°n())
THEQUADRANTS&TRIGONOMETRICRELATIONSHIPS
(1,0)
(0,1)
(-1,0)
(0,-1)
xy
(x , y)1 (cos , sin )
Quadrant IQuadrant II
Quadrant III Quadrant IV
ALLSTUDENTS
TAKE CALCULUS
QUADRANTI:AlltrigonometricfunctionsarepositiveQUADRANTII:OnlysineispositiveQUADRANTIII:OnlytangentispositiveQUADRANTIV:Onlycosineispositive
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FORMULAS REMEMBER!
SIGMANOTATION:SigmaNotationisusedtowriteaseriesinashorthandform.Itisusedtorepresentthesumofanumberoftermshavingacommonform.Thediagrambelowshowsthepartsofasigmanotation(otherwiseknownasasummation).
SEQUENCES&SERIES DEFINITIONSSequence:alistoftermsorelementsinorder.ThetermsareidentifiedusingpositiveintegersassubscriptsofL:Lè, Lê, L§, …L¶.Thetermsinasequencecanformapatternortheycanberandom.Series:thesumofallthetermsofasequence.ExplicitFormula:Ifspecifictermsarenotgiven,aformula,sometimescalledanexplicitformula,isgiven.Itcanbeusedbysubstitutingthenumberofthetermdesiredintotheformulafor"Å".RecursiveFormula:Inarecursiveformula,thefirstterminasequenceisgivenandsubsequenttermsaredefinedbythetermbeforeit.IfL¶isthetermwearelookingfor,L¶aè,whichisthetermbeforeL¶,mustbeused.
CommonDifference(8):!* − !/ CommonRatio(=):!*!/
Example:Evaluate(3(*) − 2) + (3(.) − 2) + (3(4) − 2) + (3(0) − 2)
(4) + (7) + (10) + (13) = .4
SUMOFFINITESEQUENCESArithmeticSeriesFormula:
©: =:(!/ + !:)
* where:isthenumberoftermsinthesum,!/isthefirstterm,and!:isthe:@™term
inthesumGeometricSeriesFormula:
©: =!/(/ − =:)/ − =
where=isthecommonratioand= ≠ /,:isthenumberoftermsinthesum,!/isthe
firstterm.
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SETNOTATIONINPROBABILITY
STATISTICS&PROBABILITY THENORMALDISTRIBUTIONCURVE
Z-SCORESAz-scorerepresentsthenumberofstandarddeviationsagivenvalue)fallsfromthemean,´.Formula:
¨ = :?B"9= −B9!:;@!:8!=88976!@6<: =
) − ´≠
where)isthevaluebeingexamined,´isthepopulationmean,and≠isthe
populationstandarddeviation.Notes:• Anegativez-scorerepresentsa
valuelessthanthemean.• Az-scoreofzerorepresentsthe
mean• Apositivez-scorerepresentsa
valuegreaterthanthemean.
TYPESOFSTATISTICALSTUDIESSurvey:usedtogatherlargequantitiesoffactsoropinions.Surveysareusuallyaskedintheformofaquestion.Forexample,“DoyoulikeAlgebra,Geometry,orneither?”wouldbeasurveyquestion.ObservationalStudy:theobserverdoesnothaveanyinteractionwiththesubjectsandjustexaminestheresultsofanactivity.Forexample,thelocationastowheretheSunrisesandsetsoneachdaythroughouttheyear.ControlledExperiment:twogroupsarestudiedwhileanexperimentisperformedwithoneofthembutnottheother.Forexample,testingiforangejuicehasaneffectinpreventingthe“commoncold”withagroupof100people,where50peoplewilldrinkorangejuiceandtheother50willnotdrinkthejuice.Thestatisticianwillthenanalyzethedataofthecontrolgroupandtheexperimentalgroup.
CONFIDENCEINTERVALSAConfidenceintervalisarangeorintervalofvaluesusedtoestimatethetruevalueofapopulationparameter.Theformulatocalculatetheconfidenceintervalisgivenby:
where≠isaknownvalue,)isthemean,and¨changesvalue
dependingontheconfidencelevel.INDEPENDENT&DEPENDENTEVENTSOFPROBABILITYIndependentEvent:Twoeventsareindependentifonehappening(ornothappening)hasnothingtodowhetherornottheotherhappens(ordoesn’thappen).DependentEvent:Twoeventsaredependentiftheoutcomeoroccurrenceofthefirstaffectstheoutcomeoroccurrenceofthesecondsothattheprobabilityischanged.
COMPLEMENTOFEVENTSINPROBABILITYTheprobabilityofthecomplementofaneventisoneminustheprobabilityoftheevent:Æ(äç) = / − Æ(ä)
MUTUALLYEXCLUSIVEEVENTSINPROBABILITY1) IfAandBaremutuallyexclusive
events,Æ(ä<=i) = Æ(ä) + Æ(i)2) IfeventsAandBareNOTmutually
exclusive,
CONDITIONALPROBABILITYTheconditionalprobabilityofaneventB,inrelationtoeventA,istheprobabilitythateventBwilloccurgiventheknowledgethataneventAhasalreadyoccurred.
NOTATION:Æ(i|ä)Readas“theprobabilityofBgivenA”