Maths Yr09 Sum1 Flashcards

1
Q

1 Distance-Time Graphs

A

You can find the speed from the gradient of the line (Distance ÷ Time)

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2
Q

1.1 Real Life Graphs

A

Graphs that model a real-life situation

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3
Q

1.2 Pythagoras’ theorem

A

For any right angled triangle:

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4
Q

1.3 Hypotenuse

A

The longest side of a right-angled triangle. It is always opposite the right angle. For Pythagoras’ theorem, this is represented by ‘c’. For trigonometry we label it ‘H’

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5
Q

1.4 Adjacent

A

The side next to the angle.

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6
Q

1.5 Opposite

A

The side opposite the given or asked for angle.

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7
Q

1.6 Trigonometric Formulae

A

Use SOH CAH TOA to remember the formula:

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8
Q

1.7 Acute angle

A

An angle less than 90°

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9
Q

1.8 Right angle

A

An angle of 90°

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10
Q

1.9 Obtuse angle

A

An angle between 90° and 180°

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11
Q

2 Reflex angle

A

An angle greater than 180° but less than 360°

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12
Q

2.1 Angles on a straight line

A

Angles on a straight line sum to 180°

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13
Q

2.2 Angles in a triangle

A

Angles in a triangle sum to 180°

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14
Q

2.3 Angles around a point

A

Angles around a point sum to 360°

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15
Q

2.4 Parallel lines

A

Two lines that are always the same distance apart (equidistant)

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16
Q

2.5 Alternate angles

A

Alternate angles are equal. (‘Z’ shape)

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17
Q

2.6 Corresponding angles

A

Corresponding angles are equal. (‘F’ shape)

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18
Q

2.7 Co-interior angles

A

Co-interior angles sum to 180 (‘C’ shape)

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19
Q

2.8 Vertically opposite

A

Vertically opposite angles are equal

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20
Q

2.9 Bearing

A

An angle, measured clockwise from north line, has 3 digits.

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21
Q

3 Perimeter

A

The total distance around the outside of a shape

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22
Q

3.1 Area

A

The amount of space inside a shape.

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23
Q

3.2 Area of a Rectangle

A

Length x Width

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24
Q

3.3 Area of a Parallelogram

A

Base x Perpendicular Height

Not the slant height.

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25
3.4 Area of a Triangle
Base x Height ÷ 2
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3.5 Area of a Trapezium
1/2 (a+b)h, where a and b are the lengths of the parallel sides, and h the perpendicular height
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3.6 Volume of a Cylinder
For a cylinder of height h with radius r, the volume of a cylinder can be calculated using the formula:
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3.7 Volume of a Cone
The formula for calculating the volume of a cone, where r is the radius and h is the perpendicular height is:
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3.8 Volume of a Pyramid
The volume of a pyramid can be calculated using the formula:
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3.9 Volume of a Sphere
The volume of a sphere be calculated using the formula
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4 Pi (π)
The ratio of a circle’s circumference to its diameter
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4.1 Radius
A line that goes from the centre to the circumference. It is half the length of the diameter
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4.2 Diameter
A line that passes through the centre of the circle. It is double the length of the radius
34
4.3 Circumference of a circle
The outside of the circle. The perimeter of the circle C=2πr=πd
35
4.4 Area of a circle
A=πr^2
36
4.5 Chord
A line segment connecting two points on a circle
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4.6 Sector
An AREA within a circle bounded by a chord and an arc | Area of a sector= angle/(360°)×πr^2
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4.7 Segment
An AREA within a circle bounded by a chord and an arc The smaller area is the minor segment and the
39
4.8 Arc
Part of the circumference between two points. Arc length= angle/(360°)×πd
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4.9 Tangent
A straight line that touches the circle at one point.
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5 Qualitative Data
Non-numerical, descriptive data E.g. Eye colour, gender
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5.1 Quantitative Data
Numerical data E.g. Shoe size, weight
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5.2 Continuous Data
Data that can take any numerical value within a given range. E.g. weight, voltage
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5.3 Discrete Data
Data that can take only specific values within a given range. E.g. number of children, shoe size
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5.4 Grouped data
Data that has been grouped into categories
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5.5 Primary data
Data that has been collected by yourself for a specific purpose E.g. Survey
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5.6 Secondary data
Data that has been collected by someone else for another purpose E.g. Websites
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5.7 Mean
To calculate the mean add up the values and divide by how many values there are
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5.8 Median
The middle value from a set of ordered data
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5.9 Mode/Modal Value
MOst frequent piece of data
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6 Range
The difference between the lowest and highest values in a data set
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6.1 Positive Correlation
As one value increases the other value Increases. E.g. Height and weight – taller people tend to be heavier
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6.2 Negative Correlation
As one value increases the other value Decreases. E.g. The number of weeks a song has been in the Top 40 and sales of the single for that week.
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6.6 Compound Shape
A shape made up of a combination of other known shapes put together.
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6.7 Net
A pattern that you can fold to make a model of a 3D shape.
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6.8 Volume
The amount of 3D space inside a shape. The capacity of that object, measured in cubic units
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6.9 Prism
A prism has a cross-section which is exactly the same shape and size throughout its length.
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7 Cross section
A cross section is the shape made by cutting straight across an object.
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7.1 Volume of a prism
Volume of a prism = Area of the cross section x Length
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7.2 Volume of a Cube/Cuboid
Volume of a cube/cuboid = length x width x depth
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7.3 Surface area a Cube/Cuboid
The total area of all the faces of a cube/cuboid
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6.3 Speed, Distance, Time
``` Speed = Distance ÷ Time Distance = Speed x Time Time = Distance ÷ Speed ```
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6.4 Density, Mass, Volume
``` Density = Mass ÷ Volume Mass = Density x Volume Volume = Mass ÷ Density ```
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6.5 Pressure,Force, Area
``` Pressure = Force ÷ Area Force = Pressure x Area Area = Force ÷ Pressure ```