Maths revision cards
- Mathematics
- NumberAlgebraGraphsRatios and proportionsGeometry and MeasuresPythagoras and TrigonometryProbability and Statistics
- GCSE
- AQA
- Created by: Elanac
- Created on: 24-11-16 16:49
Types of Number and BODMAS
Intergers - A whole number.
Rational numbers come in 3 different forms:
1) Intergers
2) Fractions
3) Terminating or recurring decimals
Irrational numbers are never-ending, non-repeating decimals. Square roots of +ve intergers are either intergers or irrational.
3.14159....... is also irrational.
BODMAS
Brackets - Other - Division - Multiplication - Addition - Subtraction.
This is the order in which these operations should be done.
Multiples, Factors and Prime Factors
The Multiples of a number are the times table of a number.
The Factors of a number are all the numbers that divide into a number.
A Prime Number is a number which doesn't divide by anything apart from itself and 1.
Finding the prime factors - The Factor Tree
EXAMPLE: 420
So... 42 10
420 = 2 x 2 x 3 x 5 x 7
7 6 2 5
2 3
LCM and HCF
LCM - 'Least Common Multiple'
The smallest number that will divide by all the numbers in the question.
HCF - 'Highest Common Factor'
The biggest number that will divide into all the numbers in the question.
Fractions
Cancelling Down
To cancel down or simplify a fraction, divide the top and bottom by the same number, til they won't go further.
Multiplying
Cancel the fraction down first if you can and then multiply the top and bottom numbers seperately
Dividing
Turn the second fraction upside down and then multiply.
Fractions
Common denominators
Find the LCM and then multiply the top numbers by the opposite denominator.
Adding and subtracting
Make sure the denominator is the same
Combine the top lines and do simple addition or subtraction
Expressing as a fraction
EXAMPLE: Write 180 as a fraction of 80.
Just write the first number over the second and then cancel down.
180 = 9
80 4
Fractions, Decimals and Percentages
Fractions, decimals and percentages are simply three different ways of expressing a proportion of something.
Divide x by 100
Fraction Decimal Percentage
e.g. 7 is 7 =0.35 x100 =35%
20 divided
by 20
Estimating
Estimating square roots
1) Find two square numbers, one either side of the number you're given
2) Decide which number it's closest to, and make a sensible estimate of the digit after the decimal point.
Bounds
When a measurement is rounded to a given unit, the actual measurement can be anything up to half a unit bigger or smaller.
When a measurement is truncated to a given unit, the actual measurement can be up to a whole unit bigger but not smaller.
Standard Form
Any number can be written in standard form.
A x 10*
A must be a number between 1 and 10
* is just the number of times the decimal place moves
RULES:
1) The front number must be between 1 and 10
2) The power of 10,*, is how far the decimal point moves.
3) * is +ve for big numbers, * is -ve for small numbers.
Standard Form
Multiplying and divinding standard form.
1) Rearrange to put the front numbers and the powerss of 10 together
2) Multiply or divide the front numbers, and use the power rules to multiply or divide the powers of 10.
3) Make sure your answer is in standard form.
Adding and subtracting standard form.
1) Make sure the powers of 10 are the same
2) Add or subtract the front numbers
3) Convert the answer to standard form.
Algebra Basics
+ + makes +
+ - makes -
- + makes -
- - makes +
1) abc means a x b x c
2) gn* means g x n x n
3) (gn)* means g x g x n x n
4) p(q - r)* means p x (q - r) x (q - r)
Algebra Basics
A term is a collection of numbers, letters and brackets, all multiplied/divided together.
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