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Pure Y1

The document covers algebraic expressions, index laws, and quadratic equations, providing rules for simplifying powers and expanding brackets. It also discusses solving quadratic equations using various methods, including factorization and the quadratic formula. Additionally, it touches on linear equations, inequalities, and their graphical representations.

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nahinhussain2
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
16 views15 pages

Pure Y1

The document covers algebraic expressions, index laws, and quadratic equations, providing rules for simplifying powers and expanding brackets. It also discusses solving quadratic equations using various methods, including factorization and the quadratic formula. Additionally, it touches on linear equations, inequalities, and their graphical representations.

Uploaded by

nahinhussain2
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PURE YEAR

1
-
OPIC I Algebraic Expressions

Index Laws

Can
·

use indicies laws to simplify powers of the same Surds

They irrational numbers but can be simplified


·

bases are ,

·
amxa" = amth axb = ab

·
am - an = am
- n
a - b = =
·
lahy" = amn =
·

(ab)" =
anbr 3) &(5 5) -
= 55 -
54)(2 53)(5+5) -
= 10 + 25 -
55 -
3

1) x xx5 = x 2)2r x3r2 Gr53)6x5 = 3x2 = = 3x2 = 7 -


35

4) (3x43 = x" = 27x = x" : 27x 5) 55-2e + Fay = 55 -


2xx5 + 75 = 55 -
45 + 75 = 8%

Expanding Brackets Rationalising Denominators

I
(x+ a)(+) =
If
·

= x + ak + bx + ab a then multiply both by : a

1) (x + 3)(x + 2) = x + 7x + 102)(x -
y) = (x y)(x y)
- - = x -

2xy + y2 ·

It atto then multiply both by a -5 : a

3) (x 4)(x+3)(+ 1)-
= (x -
x - 12)(x+ 1) = x" -
13k -
12
·

It atto then multiply both by atta :


a+

atb
b

1) 2) :

Factorising 4) " =
425 :
25

Opposite of expanding
·

brackets

1) 33+ 9 = 3 (01+3)2)3x2 -

9xy = 3x(x -

3y)

3) x -
Sx -6 = br 6)(2+1)
-
4) 6x" -
1122-10 = (3x + 2)(2x 5) -

3) x = 2S = (x + S)(x 5)6)x3 - + 3x" -


10x =
x(x) + 3x 10) -

=
((x + 5)(x 2) -

Negative & Fractional Indicies

ama

a ()m =

a
-m
= am
I

-m
a
=
ma)h

a = a

a = 1

1) i =
( = x
3
= x 2)(3)5 =

3) zx =
2x3 -
x
-"
=
3 -

in 4)9 = 5 =
3

5) 25
-* = (: (t)" -

6) Given that y
: to isy" Hosi)" =
= to

ii) 4y" = 4(52)" =


4(16x2) =
64x2 :
TOPIC 2 QUADRATICS

Solving Quadratic Equations Quadratic Graphs

To Solve quadratic equations : + ax + bx + c -


all + bx + c

Y
When > = 0
Completaa
( -
p , q)
1. write as + bat =
0
when x=0 &
quadrata
roots op
ax" + bx + c = 0
. Factorise
2 leftSides
ch
&
X

. Set each factor


3 to =
0 & Solve tol ind value
of Xr X

X * 32

1) x -
2x - 15 = 0 (2 S)(x + 3) = 0 -
: x = 5
,
-
3 X
roots of quadratic
M
value of when
ax" + bx + c = 0
complete the
Square
2) x2 = anx -
9x = 0x ( x 9) -
= 0 : x = 0 ,
9 e .
. a(x + p)
g +a

( -
p , q)

3) x" -
Sort 18 = 2 + 3xx22 -
8x + 16 = 0(x -
4) : x =
4 1) -So+ 4

4) (2x 3) -
= 25 2x- 3 : Es x = 35 : x = -
1 ,
4 When i" - Sorty = 0 (x -

4) (x -
1) = :
0 = 4,

when 42 So + y(x - 2) = -
+ 4 =
k -
z)" & -

·
Con solve quadratic equations using the quadratic formula

4x
x
bib
-
=

1) 3-
7
= 0 : k=

(
*

Completing The Square

x2 + bx = (x + z) - The Discriminant

1)(" + 8x = (x + 4)2 - 162)2x2 + 12x = 2[x" + 6x] = 2[(x +3)" 9] -


b2 -
49c

=
2(x + 3)"-18 Shows how many roots f(x) has :

ax + bx + c = (x +) + (c - -

It b2 Yas > O : has 2 roots

1) 3x2 + bx + 1 = 3(x" + 2x] + 1 =


3[(x + 1) -
13 + 1 =
3(x + 1) -
2
-

It b2- Yac = 0 : has I not

2) x2 + 8, + 10 bitus2 - 16 + 10 (2+ 4)" 475 b" Yac10 O


6
If has roots
-
= 0 = 0 - =0 x = -
:

3) 2x" -
8x + 7 = 0 2[x -
4x] +z = 0 2 [(c 2)2 - - 43 +7 = 0

2(x - 2) -
1 =
01 = 2 1)f(x) = x + kx + 9 has equal roots

: b" -
Yazzo k" -
4x1x9 = 0 k -
36 =0 K= 36

Functions k = =50 . k = 6. -
6

2) Range
·

When linding the roots of a lunction do f(x) =o in which (C + Gat = 0 has 2 distinct roots

1) f(x) = 2x -
10
g(x) = x -
9 b2 Yaco : 42 4x1xk 16-4k > 0 4K16K24

a) ((5) =
0 g(10) : 9)

6)f(x) =
g(x) : · 2x -
10 = x2 - 9x2 -
2x + 1 (x - 12 : x = /
Modelling Quadratics

2)f(x) x2 used situations a) Initial height of


·

= 6 -
5 in real-life the tower is 12 25 . m

al (x + 3) 9 -
5 = ( + 3)" -
14 6) 12 25
. + 14 76 .
-
4 . 9E2E =
-14 .
71 (14 7)"
.
-
4X-4 9x 12 25. .
t =
-0 . 679 ,
3 . 68 Sea
2X -
4 9 .

6) f(x) = :
0 (2 + 3) 14 =0 C = -
3 IT4 2) -
4 972
. + 14 77
. + 12 25
.
= 0
-

4 .
9(t + 37] + 12 25 .
= 0 -
4 .
9((t + z) - 5) + 12 25
.
=0

3) f(x) = x + (x" -
8 let n = x n + 7n -
8(n + 8)(n 1) -
23 275-4 9(t
.
.
- E)A =
23 275 .
,
B = 4 9
.
,
c = E

:. n = -
8 ,
13 =
-
8 ,
1 d) Max height =
23 275m .

x = -
2
,
1 Time : Sec
TOPIC 3 EQUATIONS & INEQUALITIES

Linear Simultaneous Equations Linear Inequalities Inequalities On Graphs

·
Can be used to solved one set of values that has I unknowns
·
The solution of
on inequality ist h e set of all real numbers · The values o f for which the curve :
flot) is below the curve
y

by elimination or substitution that make the inequality .


true
y
=
g(x) is f(x) <
g(x)

S
1) 1) 3(x -
5) 5- 2(x 8) -
322- 1535- 2x + 16 5x36 (137 2 .
·

The values o f for which the


curve y :
flor) is above the curve

4) x -
5(2) =
4 4x = 1 4 x = E ·

Can represent this on a number line


y
=
g(x) is f(x) >
g(x)

2x y = 1-

70 e y= f(x)
2) 4x +
2y =
30 y = 2x -
1 : 4x + 2(2x 1 - = -
30 i

4x + 4x - 2= -
30 8x = -
28x = - E 7410
y = g(x)

z( - E) 8 Can lind of
·

1 1 8 for which 2 inequalities


y =z y set
=
= =
values are true
-

y a
-

together ; can use a number live D

Quadratic Simultaneous Equations D3x -


5(1 + 8 & Sxxx -
S a 12 + 4 = C 12 41-12
- 6-6)( + 2 ) = 6, 2 We ,
2

Simultaneous equations with 1 linear & 1 quadratic equation can have up 46 5 . x) -


2 6) x(6 & x> -
2 ::
-
2(1)
O &

to 2
pairs of solutions
iii
2y 3
z
103
(+ = :

1) c + bay = -
2(6 . 5 Regions

(2 + 3x)3) 10 x" : + E =
10 2x" + 9x-3x2 = 20
·
If yalkx) then represents area under the curve y = f(x)

- x2 + 9x -
20 = 0 x2 - 9x + 20 = 0 (x2-S) (x -
4) = 0 < = 5, 4 Quadratic Inequalities ·

It yof(x) then represents area above the curve y


=
f(x)

y = f(x)

Flut
I
when < = 5 : : - ·
To solve quadratic inequalities :
y

x = 4 :
y=
-
z 1) Rearrange so that the right-hand side of the inequality is O
exec

2) Solve the
corresponding quadratic equation to
find the

Simultaneous Equations On Graphs Critical values


·
It yellas or yella) then represent as a dotted line

The Solutions pair of simultaneous equations represents the 3) Sketch It


to the graph of the quadratic lunction
y > llsi) yef(x) Hen represent as solid line
·

a or a

points of intersection of their graphs 4) use the sketch lind


to the required set of values 1
2x + 3y = S

1) ba y 2x + 3(x- 23) ax" ax2 - + 7 yy(x


-6
=
23 3x 23 8 + bx + > 0 u)(x + 1
: = + bx + c o yc
-

y = -

I ...
7
y = x" 3x 4
x = - -

:
y
= 3(7) 23 2
y
-
= -

(7. 2) -

Ficaf0 Exia]nE : > b] 2y +x = 14


·
Can use the discriminant tolind out how many intersections - [( : x b]
-
I 4

there are
·

When its >b have to multiply bya to get

a
quadratic

b2 -
49c > O b2 4ac = 0 b2 YacO - 1) 26x22 2x2 -
600 2x(2-3)0

D Ex : < >0] n [x : < 23]

k(2
-

2) y = 2x+ 1 = + 2(2x + 1 +k -
2 = 0 O 3 O(x(3

kx" + 4x+ 2 +k 2 - = 0kx" + 4x + k = 0 b2 -


4ac = 0 : 2) 3 -
5x -
2x- 20 2x + 5x -
30 (2x -
1)(x + 3) 30

4" -
YxkXk =0 16 -
4k = 0 4k= 16 k2 =
4 k = 12 but k>0 :: k=2 -x : x -
3] -Ex : ( []

b) 2x" + 2y = 0 & y = 2x+ 1 : 2x + 2(2x +1) = 0 2x" + 4x + 2 = 0


*
x23 or >
-
3 12

(22 + 2x + 1 = 0 62712 : 6 = -1 whe < = + ::


y = 2) 1) +
-
= -
) ( ,
-
1)
TOPIC 4 GRAPHS & TRANSFORMATIONS

Cubic Graphs Points Of Intersection Rellection

f(x)
·
= ax + bx + xx + d
·

The x-coordinate at the point of intersection of the


·

The graph -f(x) is a reflection of l(s) the X-


curve
y on
= =
y
ta
-
a

with equation y = f(x) & y = g(s)) solutions to axis


are the the ; all y values are now negative

The f(-x) is
·

equation (() g(x) reflection of l(0) the


=
graph y = a
y
= on
y-axis ; all

It p is root of the lenction166) 1) He values are


a Hen the graph now negative

touches

(x-a) :
or

a
crosses

crosses
the x-axis

X
at the point (p 0),

· 3 -
3

3x = 0x(x
- = 05(1-2)

- 3) =0
:
(5

x
-

=
30

0
=

,5
222

y 24
=
-
x)
- b
y
= f(x)

(x-a)" : a touches
X
10 03 ,
& (5 ,
3-35) & -5 3 + 35) , -
a
a

X y=
-
f(x)
-- D
(x-a) : a is a point of
inflections
y = (x 2)
-

1) y
= (x -
23 Translating Graphs
*
X -
g

The y /x) + a is a translation of y : /G bythe


·

graph :

2) y (x 12 (c+ = -

1)x x

Y
vector (a)

The graph y fo + a)
·

= is a translation of y : /(s) by the vector

Y = ((x) +a

(09) y = f(x+ a)
y = l(x)
y = e(x a)
-

Quadratic Graphs

f(x) = ast" + bx3 + 2x" + dx + e

y-intercept
=

y ((x)
= a
-

-x *
Nots

1) 2) y x(x + 2) (3 x)
·

y
= (2+ 1)(x + 2)(x 1)(x - -
2) = -
When you translate a function , any asymptotes are also

translated x a
=
-
X4

= 10)
y = ((x)
+a

-
= a
y

y= ((x+al

3) y (x 12(x 3) = - -

It
Stretching Craphs

Reciprocal Graphs The


·

graph of y
: alls) is a stretch of y flot
:
by a Scale of

The graph y
=& y
: has asymptotes at = 0 & a
vertically ; y values are stretched

y: 3 The
of Class of y flot by Scale of
·

y = 0 y-
=

graph y
= is a stretch : a

a horizontally ; s values are stretched

y = af(x)
= l(ax)
y
y = f(x)

I
y =
E y= -

y = y y= -
,

y = -

z
TOPIC 5 STRAIGHT LINE GRAPHS

y mx + a
=

·
The gradientm of a live
joining the coordinates ( , y1) Modelling With Straight Lines

to calculated 2 quantities
the Coordinate (x y1) directly they increase at the Some
·

, can be : are
proportional when

yz y
-
/

m =
222 -
X ,
rate ,
the graph will start at the Origin
y = kx

The of straight lie


·

equation a can be written as :


k

3- meet
Y = ma + I

gradient

·
It can also be written as ax + by + c = 0

·
Can use a linear model to show the relationship betweenI

Equations Of Straight Lines variables : &y

·
The equation of a line with gradient in that p a ss e s Can be modelled as = asith
y

Have isn't always


·

through the point (1 ,


y ,) can be written as :
to make assumption&f He model correct

y
-

y)
= m(x -
x ,)

(x ,
y
(32 ,, y 1 ) y -

y
*
x -
x,

Paralles & Perpendicular Lines

·
Parrallel lines have the same gradient

Perpendicular
·

lines Meet at a
right angle to

each other , the gradient will be -


In is the

gradient of the line is m

The
gradients of 2
·

product of perpendicular lines

is -1 = mx
-
m = -
1

Length & Area

Tolind between ( ) &


·

the distance , ,
y1

(2 ,
ya),
use the formula :

(xz ) + (yz 3
d x, y
-
- ,
=
TOPIC 6 CIRCLES

Midpoints & Perpendicular Bisectors Circles & Triangles

A
·

The midpoint ( through the


of a live segment with endpoints , yi) & (12 , yal circle the passes vertices of a triangle is called a circumcircle of the triangle

is+ Yi , ·
The perpendicular bisector of each side of the triangle intersect at the centre of the circle ,
this is called the

· (x2) Y2)
Centre of circle
7
s
circuncentre Find the lacation of the perpendicular bisectors of 2 chords
· x2r
+ yet e

Find
·

the coordinate of the points of intersection of the perpendicular bisector


(xi < yi)

·
The perpendicular bisector of a line Segment AB is a straight line

that is perpendicular to AB & pass through the midpoint of AB


·
If the inside the circle is right angle triangle hypothesis is the
triangle the diameter
a Hen

PGM
If
&
= 90' then R Lies on the circle with diameter DQ
+ Midpoint P

B ·
The angle in S emicircle
a is always a right angle

Equation Of A Circle

The equation of a circle with centre at 10 0),


is +
y = r

The equation of a circle with centre at (a , b) is (x-al + Ly - b) r =

The equation of a circle can be written in the form :

x +
y + 2fx + 2gy + c = 0

(2 + 2) -
22 + (y + g)" g -
+ c = 0

= ( + 2) + (y + g) 22 =
+ g -
c

where Centre =
(-f -g) ,
& radius =+g -
c

Intersections Of StraightL ires & Circles

A
·

straight line can intersect a circle once , by just touching the ,


circle or

twice

I
·

paint of no points of
Intersection intersection

·
2pointso

Use Tangent & Chord Properties

A targent of the
·

to a circle is perpendicular to the radius circle at

the point of intersections

Radius Tangent
7

The perpendicular bisector of a chord will through the centre of a circle


go

Centre of Circle

· 1

Jor MidpointO f As
·

A
7 ALGEBRAIC METHODS
TOPIC (atb)(a b) - = at - b2

Algebraic Fractions
·
To proveo n identity you should
:

Start with the expression on one side of the identity


-

Manipulate that expression algebraically until it matches the other side


·
When simplifying an algebraic traction ,
where possible the Numerator & denominator
- show every step of your algebraic working

& then cancel commonlactors

(x Methods Of Proof
+a ka-b
-b) = =

1)
Zut = 4
=E
S Proof by exhaustion is
·
=
using every example to show why a mathematical statement is true
+3

1
2) 8x" -

< + 6x =
2x4x -2x
2x
+ 3) =
2x4x-2x
2x
+ 3 = 4-2

3) ==t For odd numbers : (2n + 1)" 4n" + 4n + 14(n2 + n) + 1 multiple of 4 ten add 1
=
:
,

For even numbers : (2n)" =


42 4(n2) :· multiple of 4

Dividing Polynomials

Con divide Prove doesn't


·

an
algebraic polynomial equation by a common factor by counter-example is when an example work for Statement
the

(x +
p) 1)

x + 5x -
2

1) x + 2x2 17x + 6 <


31 ↓A 2&3 are prime numbers
-
-

x -
3

5x2 -
17x

-
Sx" -15x 2 +3 = 5
,
5 isn't on even number : Statement isn't true
-
2x + 6
- -
2x + 6
O

Factor Theorem

·
Factor theorem States that if f(x) is a polynomial then :

It t(p >= 0 (x-p) factor of f(x)


-

the is a

It (x2-p) is a factor of f(x) ,


then e(p) = 0

1) Show that (1-2) is a factor of3 + Cc" -


4x- 4

& (x) x3 =
+ (2 -
4x 4 -

wher x -2 = 0 .. ((2) = 0

Mathematical Proof

·
A theorem is a statement that has been proven

·
A mathematical Statement (or Conjecture) is Statement that has to
a a
yet

be
proven

·
Can prove a Mathematical Statement is true by deduction. This means

Starting from knownlacts or definitions ,


then using logical Steps to reach the

desired conclusions

·
In a mathematical proof must
you
:

State assumption
any information using
-

or are
you

-
Show every step of your proof clearly
MakeS u e that every step follows logically from the previous Step
-

Make Sue you have covered all possible cases

Write a statement the end of working


of proof at your
TOPIC 8 BINOMIAL EXPANSION

Pascals Triangle

Formedbyadding
adjacent pais of Member to find ke numbers
·

on the aa

The (n + 1) th now of pascals triangle gives the coefficients in the expansion of latb)"

Factorial Notation

·
x ! =
xXx -

1xx 2x -
... x1

Con lactorial notation & your in pascal's triangle quickly


·

use calculator tol i n d entries

"Dr or (r) where the number of


ways of choosing 'r'items how a group of 'n' items

· Ver =
(r) =
r
.Ch-r).

""
·

The r th entry in the nth now of Pascal's triangle is given by C =I

The Binomial Expansion

·
The binomial expansion is :

2nz!(a)" -(a (1)(b)


-

+... +
(a+ b) =
(1)(an) + (n)(a)v " (b) +

Solving Binomial Problems

·
In the expansion of latbl" the general term is given by (v) avory

Binomial Estimation

If the value of 12 is less than 1 ,


ther gets smaller asn gets larger. If ( is small then can sometimes
ignore large powers of 1 to approximate a fuction or estimate a value

+ ((" +...
"

28(1)
8

a 1-?" = (1)(1* + 10119) - + -

=
1 -
2 5x.
+ 2 .
8125x2 -
1 . 875x3 +...

b) 0 975" .
= 1-

0 .
975 : -" -
0 025.
= - = 0 . 1 : 1-2 . 510 1) + 2
.
. 8125(0 .
12 - 1 875(0
. .
" = 0 . 77625

: 0 .
9750 7763(4dp) .
TOPIC 9 TRIGONOMETRIC RATIOS

The Losine Rule


·

y = fan 0 : -

repeats 180 crosses (1-axis a t -180 ; 360 ;


0 : 180
every , .., , ...

· a = b2 + c -
2bcxcos(A) -

No min & max values

A
Vertical asymptotes -90
-

at 1 =..., 90 ; 270
,
C , ..

B
Ja
tan (0) = + an (p + 180) = + an (0 + 360)

(b2+
S
tan(0)

A = cos-1

39 s
boo 1 70 s o 9 0 0
o i
to 270
.

The Sine Rule

· SinA SinB Se =

Transforming Trigonometric Graphs

Sin 0 = Sin (0-180 ·

y = Sucosta is translated by the vectora

los(ota) is translated by the vector o


y
=

-I

x 180 -
>2

ate(d) is stretched vertically by of


·

y :
a scale a

Area Of Triangles ·

y
= Sin(a0) is stretched horizontally by a scale of a

Area = Jabxsin(C)

ac
-cos(O)
·

y =
is reflected on the x-axis
C

D
·

y = tan(-0) is reflected on the y-axis

Solving Triangle Problems

Can use sine & cosine rules along with Pythagorus theorem & right-angle ·Asymptotes are also translated

trig(SOn CAN TOA) to Solve triangle problems

GraphsOf Sine , Cosine & Tangent

·
These graphs are periodic &
they repeat hemselves after a certain interval

Y = Sin D : -

Repeats every 360 , crosses the 1-axis at ...,


-180 : 0180' ,
360..

Max & is 10-1


-

Min

Sind : Sir(0-180) = Sin (0 + 300)

Sin(0)

I
1-

"80-90 o
180 250
300
300-200
do

·
los8 :
-repeats every 360 crosses the x-axis at -90 90 270 ,
y
=
...,
.
, , ,

-
Has max & min at 191

Los (0) cos(0 360)


= - =
cos (0 + 360)

-
360
-

270-180

For 100

un
10
-
TOPIC 10 TRIG IDENTITIES & EQUATIONS

Angles In All 4 Quadrants Harder Trig Equations

·
Can use a wit circle with its centre at the origin to help you understand the t r i g When Sin no =
k , LOS no = k or tanno=k ,
the doman of 0203360 changes

ratios ; has a radius of 1 1) COS 30 = 0 766.


,
0204360

" +o

30 0 : 30

.awaspudhthonot
T x = = 1080

-
-acute age COSx = 0 .
766 0 1 < 1080

·
x = los" (0 766) .
= 40 320:, 400 680 , 760;
, ,
1040

0 =
13 3: .

,
107' ,
133 .
3 , 227 ; 253 ,
347
:

3rd 4th 2) Sin(+ 60) = 0 3 . 02360

>+ 60 =
y 60 -3+68 : 420

Ex a
Values c
Of Trig t
Ratios Sin
y
= 0 .
3 60 2 y1420

Sin" (0 3) = 17 5; 162 5 377 5


y
= . .
,
. .

&
loso1
Sin so so x =
102 . 5 ; 317 .
5

tano
O is To
Equations & Identities

Can Solve SinO cos O tano & may give I sets of solutions
, ,

Trig Identities 1) 2 cos"0-cos0-1 = 0 00 = 360

· tan O-Si (2coso + 1)(coso-1) = 0

·
Sio + cos20 =

1 20050 = -I Los 0 = 1

Can
·

rearrange equation CoSP = - Los 0 = 1

cos" (E) O cost


= Suto
a O = :

0 120 240.8
:

=
,
=
0 360,

2)
cos"O Siho = I-tan 0 = 0. , 120 ,
240 ,
360

(cos' Sizollos"O-Sina
(II(Lossi a
o + =

los"o

2) Zos" + &Sinc = 3 sin" - 18022180


=
1 - Sno =
1-tan

2(1-Six) + 9 Six = 3 Su s

Simple Trig Equations 2 - Isin2 + 9sic- 3 S i = O

·
Solutions to Sir O : k & cos0 = K only exists when -
14k21 -
Ssix + 9Suc + 2 = 0 = Ssntx -
9Six -
2

Solution to tan
O-p exists for all values of p (5Snc + 1)(Sinx-2) = 0 Succ = - Sus
= 2

using lost ,
sirt or tan" gives the principle value (angle x = Si
-
( -
-) Not Possible

1) 01300 ,
cos=cost =
30 % 330 x = -
168 5 .
-
11 5.
%

2) 002360 ,
sin o : coso Stand

tan (5) = 0 =
60; 240
TOPIC 11 VECTORS

Vectors Position Vectors ModellingWith Vectors

A vector has magnitude& Position giving position of point Vectors both & direction
·

both relative quantities have magnitude


·

direction the
·
Vectors are vectors a , :

Represented using a direct live Segment to a lised Origin -Velocity

If Po = Rs then the live SegmentPQ & RS are


equal in A coordinate P(p , a) has a position vector of Op =
pitaj = @ -

Displacement

AB
=OB-o
length & Force
·

parallel
-

are

AB -BA the line AB is equal in


·
The of is scalar ; has size but
length , parallel magnitude
·

Segment S vector quantity


=
as a a
T

B
C
& in the opposite direction to BA no direction :
O

Speed

Triangle law Solving Geometric Distance


-

lor Vector addition Problems


·
:

A= AB
+
FPA b=
·

If the point P dividesh e line Segment AB in the ratio X: N ,


then i =
North j :
East

Xin AB
~ C

Op Or + D
an
=

- On + X * OB-on a) 2 + 3 =
5km
B A
N

X
Subtracting b)0 7 2km A
·

a vector is equivalent to adding a negative .

&
P
9

Vector N
T
N
B
A
&
3km
·

Adding the vectors PG & &P gives the zero rector o


Any rector parallel to the rector 'a' may be written


·

If &
a b are 2 non-parallel vectors & patab = ra + Sb
, ·
B

as Xa
,
were X is a non-zero scalar ten p= r & q = S OB =
2i-3jkm

1 c) OB = 22 +
2
3 = 3 61 km
. 13se)

Representing Vectors AB = -O + OB =
b -a 9) 90 + tan" 3 = 14)
:

·
Can be represented as a colomn vector : ai + bj Ap = 5b- a

were a Op = E + Ap = a +
-

(a + -b = za + zb

op za + -b
authb
=

an
2) -C

·
To multiply a column rector by a Scalar , multiply Ac =
c - a OB = a+

each component by te scalar :


X = Op = O + Ap = X Or

·
To add 2
C olumn vectors , add the a components & the
op = a + p(c -
a) = x(a + c)

y components Separately
8 + 5 = is =
a +
mc -

pa
= x + xa

a-pa =
Xa :
1-p = x

Magnitude & Direction PC


=
XC : N
= X =
z So p is the midpoint

·
Con use pythagoras to calculate the magnitude of a vector of both diagnos: Hey bisect each other

For vector : a=
xity;= 'I 191 =ty"

The unit rector is in the direction of a given vector

= l . =
Magnitude-direction form &
·

is the angle between the vector

one of the coordinate axes


TOPIC
12 DIFFERENTIATE

Gradients ofCurves Gradients Tangents & Normals Sketching Gradient Functions

I
The gradient of The tangent of l(s) the point with y = e(x) y l'(x)
=
the
· ·
the cure
constantly changes c u re y
= at
-

Cuts the x-axis

·
The gradient of a cure at a given point is defined as the Coordinate (a , llas) has the equation
:
Max or Min

l'(a)(x
Touchesa
point y - ((a) a) Point of
=
gradient of the targent to the cure at that -
Inelection

The
targent just
·

The normal point with Positive


Abovea
y f(x)
·

touches to the cure : at the gradient


Below the
Ct-axis
Coordinate (a ,
ecal) has equations :
Negative gradient
Vertical

Finding The Derivative y - l(a)


= 2(a)( -
a Vertical Asymptotes
Asymptote

Horizontal Asymptote
Normal
to the x-axis
The function , or derivative of Horizontal Asymptote
gradient
·
curre
y
= l'(x)
ay

a
is written a s '() Tangent
y ((x) or a
=

-x
X
Differentiating fromI t Principles
·

etl-ec
l'(x) = nim h

The gradientfunction can be used tohind the Increasing & Decreasing Functions

The Modelling
·

gradient of the curve for any value of 1 Suction ( (x) is increasing on the interval a
,
b With Differentiation

de
of l'()30 for all values of o such that a < < b ·
di represents the change of y
with respect a
to

Differentiating x" The


luction interval [c , b ]
·

((x) is decreasing on the can


change Hese variables to represent real-life quantities

For all real values nd


of for a constant 'a :
if f'(l)) = 0 for all values of Such that a b 13

If f(x) = < Hen e'(x) = noch


-
= 4T
when : 5 =
314cm3

If y() = " then de non- Second Order Derivatives 2)

It fix an"ten &'(x) nas"-1 Differentiating a)


·

function f(x) twice gives the


·
= = a
y
=
you U
Y

If yar ten
=nach- Second order derivative , " ( or
a A =
xyx3 + 2xx =
3xy + 2x

2'() axe"(x) d (n)(n 1)axu


- -

3y 2x2 54 y
54
= = = : -
+ = =
y

(254 5
Differentiating 54x 2x3
=
Quadratics V = x = = 18x -

y
-

Have to differentiate one-at-a-time Stationary Points 6) =


18-2x" when a =
0
18-2x = 0 2x = 18
,
x = +3

For quadratic curve with equation y


= ax + boat ·
Has gradientO (270 : x = 3 V =
18(3)
-

3(3)" = 36m3

the derivative is give a


as
=
2ax + b ·

Eith Local Max or Min or point of inflection 2) &- 4 wa = 3 = -12 -


1200 : Max

Max

I ↑
&

Pointon
o

Differentiating functions with 1 or More Terms

Min

Need to each term into thel o m as ·


Can use second derivative to determine nature of
rearrange
·
a

Differentiateh e terms one-at-a-time Stationary point


·

·
If y = ((x) +g(x) ten = e' (x) Eg'a ·

It l "Casso the point is a local min

·
It l "(a)0 Hen point is a local max

It l "Cal =
o Her could be either

Have to look at point each side to determine point of

inflection
TOPIC 13 INTEGRATION

Integrating sh Area Under The (C-Asis

nixv
*
·
It =
Hen
y
= +2 ,
nE -
1 ·
When the area bounded by a curve & Hex-axis is below the

It l(x) = x ten f(x) = mixh +


+ c , n = -
1 x-axis , Sy dis gives a
negative value

It ax
=
l'() = koh Her
y
= e(x) = nic +
+ 2
, n = 1Dy = x(x 1(x + 3)
- S

·
When integrating polynomials , apply the rule of y= x + 2x -
3xSix3 + 2x2 -
3x)dx = [tx zx + -

zx7]2

integration Separately to each term


-
[f( -
31" + 5) - 3) =( - -

3)] 4 =

da =
-xy = - So(y)dx = [tx zx) + -

zx7]

[G()" =(13 Ex] +


- = -
E

Indefinite Integrals 4 + =
4

·
Se'cdx =
f(x) + c

·
Saudi +, ne - Areas Between Cures & Lines

·
Se(x) +
g(x)dx = Se(x)dx + Sg()dx ·

Can use definite integration together with areas of trapeziums

1) S(x + x
=
+ 5x
-

2)dx = x3 -
2x - 5x + c & triangles lid
to more complicatedareas on
graphs

1)

Finding Functions 2 = 4x -
x x" -
3x = 0 = ((x 3)- : x = 0. 3

To lid the constant of integration 'c' : So -


x + 4x)dx = [ 5(3
-
+ 2x7]3 =
9

Integrate thefunction Area on triangle 33 =


4 5 .
9-4 . 5 = 4 5 . unit?

-Substitute the values (x y) of


, a point on the curre , or

He value of the lenction at a given point f(x) = K


, into the

integratedfunction

Solve the lind


equation to a

Definite Integrals

Can Calculate an integral between 2 limits

go ~
ax + bx + c =
[ax + 24 + x

jek)dx [f(x)] = =
e(b) xca) -

S? "
1) - 1au = [E" -x]: [5(5)* 5]- [ -
1

=
1 662 (3ap)
.

Area Under A Curve

·
The area between a positive curve ,
the sc-axis & He lines

= a & c = b is given by : Area-Say)dx ,


where y = ext

is the equation of the curve

Area

a b
14 EXPONENTIALS & LOGS
TOPIC

Exponential Functions
·
en = In(ex) =

f(x) at Logarithms Loge(x)


·
·
=
y
= is an exponential function = Inc

3 a
y = a

Loga(n) =, a = n att 1) e = 5 Coge (5) = : Ind

X I
1) logy (8) = 4 2) 27 = 128 : Log : 1128) : 7 2 ) /n = b loge :
3 x = e
Sx

e2 +
b
InE 3
-

=
3) = 7
Loge (7) : Ex + 3 InF = Ec +y
-3
a
y=

Law Of Logarithms 4) e? + Se = 14 let n = e n2 + 5n -


14 =
0 (n + 7) (n -
2) = 0 n = e = -
7 ,
2

Logan
·
+ logay :
Legally Loge(2) = x =
In 2
Sx

3 a

logax-Logay :
Loga's 3) 2 In + 1 = 5 ,
Inx = 2, loge = 2
,
x = en
Sx

Loga (F +loga
·

=
x
a
y=
-

log a Loga x" -Logal Logs & Non-Linear Data


=
=

Logalah 1 Logs be used to managed explore non-linear in data


·
trends
·
=
can

y= e Loga (1) D Case 1 : all


·

y
= =

·
For all real values o f & K : 1) 2 logg 3 + 3logs2 =

Logs 9 +
logs & 1) Log y =
Logan

If flo =
y
: e" then l'(x) = =
ev =
logs 72 2) Log y
=
Loga +
nlog

·
It ((x) =
y
= ektenl'(x) = a =
kekx 2) loga =

Logab-Logala") =
Loga)- 4 Y =
Mc + C . .
Gradient = n

y-intercept =
Loga
logy
1) e( e4 ec) 4e"2)y betd beise Logs (a + 11) logz(x-5) is
* =
= : = 3) = 2 logy
= 2

logax

= y = 9 (+ 1 = 9x -45 ,
8x 56 =
, x = 7
Sloga

Exponential modelling Case 2 :


y : ab

·
Can use e to model situations Such as population Solving Equations Using Logs 1) log y
:
log ab

of increase is 1) 3" 20 logy (20) x= 2 727 2) log y log +


Clog b
growth , where the rate proportional to the size
= =
a
. :

Gradient =
Logb
2)5x
1 logs b Y
|+
of the population at
any given moment = 6) Logg 61 = (x - = = Mx + C Y-intercept =
Loga
logy a

e
"
can be used to model decay where the rate 31 52-1215" + 20 = 0
y
= ,

XLoga

>
x
of decrease is proportional to the number of atoms let n = 3" n2 -
12n + 20 = 0 (n-10) (n - 2) =
0

5"
loga
remaining n 10
= =
,
2

1) ·

Whenever ((x) =
g(xi) ,
Loga ((x2) =
Logag((1)

0 000X15 "
1)
*
a) Logy" Log 2
- .

at t =
15 p =
160e =
146 . 2
mg
m = 2 =
clogb = (x + 1) Log 2

b) Initial m
xlogb-clog2
density is 160
mg (log3 xlog2 = +
log2 :
log

00
C 90 Log og2
.

=
0 k= 0 96 (logb-Log2 Log2
.
- = =
... .

d) Decaying exponential

·.
Working With Natural Logs

The of Inc is
·

graph y
= a reflection of the

graph y e"
: in the line y =

y = ex
7
O
= x
y

y = Ins
'

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