Test 2 Flashcards

1
Q

A statement with a variable, also known as a open statement

A

predicate

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2
Q

statement with a variable

A

open statement

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3
Q

a statement either true or false; sometimes called a proposition

A

closed statement

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4
Q

a way to close an open statement, choosing variable conditions

A

quantification

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5
Q

existential quantifier; “exists” “some” or “at least one”

A

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6
Q

“in”

A

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7
Q

a universal quantifier; “all” or “every”

A

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8
Q

“not” “all x’s” are P(x) = there is at least one x not P(x)

A

~(∀x)P(x)≡(∃x)~P(x)

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9
Q

~(∃x)P(x)≡(∀x)~P(x)

A

there is not at least one x that are P(x) = all x are no P(x)

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10
Q

Chain of implications leading directly from hypothesis to conclusion

A

direct proof

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11
Q

rule of logic that moves a proof forward ina directly way

A

syllogism

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12
Q

disproof of a conjecture

A

counterexample

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13
Q

(points) lying in the same straight line

A

collinearity

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14
Q

the line segment from a vertex perpendicular to the line containing the opposite side

A

altitude

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15
Q

the point at which the three altitudes of a triangle intersect (H)

A

orthocenter

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16
Q

line segment from a vertex to the midpoint of the opposite side

A

median

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17
Q

the point where 3 medians of a triangle intersect (G)

A

centroid

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18
Q

segment from vertex of a triangle to a point on the line containing the opposite side

A

cevian

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19
Q

center at the circumcenter and passes through the vertices of the triangle

A

circumcircle

20
Q

the point where all 3 perpendicular bisectors of a triangle intersect

A

circumcenter

21
Q

the point at which the angle bisectors of a triangle intersect

A

incenter

22
Q

the set of points at a fixed distance, r, from a fixed point, O

A

circle

23
Q

the fixed point, O, in a circle

A

center

24
Q

the distance, r, in a circle

A

radius

25
Q

line segment joining two points on a circle

A

chord

26
Q

line that intersects at exactly one point

A

tangent

27
Q

the point where a tangent line touched the circle

A

point of tangency

28
Q

the perimeter of a circle

A

circumference

29
Q

a piece of the circle

A

arc

30
Q

a pie-shaped portion of the interior of the circle, bounded by an arc of the circle and two radii

A

sectors

31
Q

if P, Q, and R are three points on a circle with the center at O, the angle <PQR

A

central angle

32
Q

if P, Q, and R are three points on a circle with center at O, the angle <PQR

A

inscribed angle

33
Q

the center of the incircle, I

A

incenter

34
Q

a circle interior to the triangle that is tangent to all three sides of the triangle

A

incircle

35
Q

a circler exterior to the triangle and tangent to one side and to extensions of the other two sides

A

excircle

36
Q

If two circles’ tangents are perpendicular at their points of intersection

A

orthogonal

37
Q

the region bounded by the three semicircular arcs on one side of the diameter AB of a circle

A

arbelos

38
Q

another “father” of geometry, authored Foundations of Geometry, also known for defining Hilbert’s space and organizing Euclid’s axioms into five groups

A

David Hilbert

39
Q

specific exactly what is meant by a point is “on a line,” a line “goes through a point,” or a line “lies in a plane”

A

axiom of incedence

40
Q

how we know when a point is between two other points, or a ray is between two other rays

A

axiom of betweeness

41
Q

tools for developing proofs, used to apply theorems to particular situations

A

modus ponens

42
Q

tool for developing proofs, prove the contrapositive of the conjecture (indirect proof)

A

modus tollens

43
Q

preliminary result needed to prove a particular theorem

A

lemma

44
Q

a result follows fairly easily from a previous result

A

corollary

45
Q

power of P with respect to C, d^2-r^2

A

Power (P,C)

46
Q

line formed from the set of points P for which the power is the same value from both circles

A

Radical Axis

47
Q

if two sides and the included angle of one triangle are congruent to two sides and the included angle of another triangle, then the two triangles are congruent.

A

axiom of congruence