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�
n
(b) ax dx = +c
n +1
Arithmetic Progression
1. Arithmetic Progression (AP) is a sequence of numbers (c) [ p( x) �q( x)] dx = �
� p ( x) dx ��
q ( x) dx
where each term (except the first term) is obtained by
adding a constant to the previous term. The constant (ax + b)n +1
denoted by letter d, is known as the common difference.
(d) � (ax + b) n dx =
a (n + 1)
+c
a, is known as the first term. 3. The function that is being integrated is known as
2. The nth term , Tn = a + (n - 1)d , where d = Tn +1 - Tn . integrand. The result of integration is known as the
n integral (indefinite integral).
3. The sum of the first n terms of AR is, S n = (a + l ) or 4. If given that the gradient function of a curve is
2
n dy
Sn = [2a + (n - 1)d ] , where l, is known as the last = f '( x) , then the equation of the curve is
2 dx
term.
4. The nth term also can be find by, Tn = S n - S n -1 .
y= �
f '( x) dx . �
f ( x) dx = y + c .
5. The laws of definite integrals are :
b
Geometric Progression
f ( x ) dx = [ g ( x) ]
b
1. Geometric Progression (GP) is a sequence of numbers (a) �
a
a
= g (b) - g (a )
where each term (except the first term) is obtained by
b a
multiplying the previous term by a constant. The
constant denoted by letter r, is known as the common (b) � �
f ( x) dx = - f ( x) dx
ratio. a b
b c c
Tn Second term
2. The common ratio, r = or r =
Tn -1 First term
and (c) �
f ( x) dx + �
a
f ( x) dx = �
b
f ( x) dx
a
etc. b b
3. The nth term, Tn = ar n -1 .
4. The sum of the first n terms of GP is
(d) �
kf ( x ) dx = k �
a
f ( x) dx
a
a(r n - 1) a(1 - r n ) 6. Area of the region.
Sn = ; r > 1 or Sn = ; r < 1 , note that b
r -1 1- r
r �0 or r �1 . (a) A = �
y dx
a
a
5. Sum to infinity is S� = .
1- r
LINEAR LAW
INTEGRATION b c
uuur
or a and read as modulus of vector AB or a.
6. Zero vector is a vector which has zero magnitude and is
uuur uuu r
denoted as 0 . Example AB + BA = 0 .
% %
7. Two vectors are equal if both of them have the same
uuur uuur
magnitude and direction. Example AB = XY .
8. Multiplication of a vector a by a scalar k is ka, where
k �0 .
8. Volume of the solid of revolution a) The magnitude of ka = k times the magnitude of a,
a) Area 360º about the x-axis. that is ka = k a .
b
b) The direction of ka is the same as a if k is positive.
�
Vx = p y 2 dx c) The direction of ka is opposite to a if k is negative.
a 9. Two vectors are parallel if one vector is a scalar
multiple of the other vector.
uuur uuur uuur uuur
a) If AB = k PQ , then AB and PQ are parallel.
uuur uuur
b) If AB = k BC , then points A, B and C are collinear.
c) If ha = kb where a and b are non zero vectors and
b) Area 360º about the y-axis. non parallel, then h=k=0.
b 10. Resultant vector is the sum of two vectors.
11. The sum of parallel vectors is obtained by adding the
�
V y = p x 2 dy
a
coefficients of the vectors. Example : 2 a + 3a = 5a .
12. The resultant vector for the addition of two or more
non-parallel vectors can be obtained by using.
a) Triangle law
uuu
r uuur uuur
AB + BC = AC
b) Parallelogram law
The area of the region above the x-axis is positive while the
area of the region below the x-axis is negative.
c) Polygon law
VECTORS
1. Vector is a quantity which has both magnitude and 13. The subtraction of vector q from vector p is the addition
direction. Examples are displacement, velocity, of vector p and the negative vector of q. Example :
acceleration, force and momentum. p - q = p + (- q ) .
14. Vectors in the Cartesian coordinates denoted by i if
along the positive direction of the x-axis and j if along
the positive direction of the y-axis. Unit vector is a
vector whose magnitude is 1 unit.
�x �
a) r = x i + yj = � �
�y �
b) The magnitude of r is r = x 2 + y 2
8. Three basic trigonometric identities are:
�x � sin 2 q + cos 2 q = 1
c) The unit vector of the vector r = x i + yj = � �is
�y � tan 2 q + 1 = sec2 q
r
given by rˆ = r =
1
( x i + yj ) . 1 + cot 2 q = cosec2 q
x2 + y 2 9. The adding (or compound angle) formulae are:
sin( A �B ) = sin A cos B �cos A sin B
TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS cos( A �B) = cos A cos B msin A sin B
1. The definition of tangent, cotangent, secant and tan A �tan B
tan( A �B ) =
cosecant. 1 mtan A tan B
sin q 1 cos q 10. The double angle formulae are :
tan q = cot q = =
cos q tan q sin q sin 2 A = 2sin A cos A
1 1 cos 2 A = cos 2 A - sin 2 A
sec q = co sec q =
cos q sin q = 2 cos 2 A - 1
2. The relation of the trigonometric ratio of the angle q
= 1 - 2sin 2 A
with its complimentary angle (90�- q ) are : 2 tan A
sin q = cos(90�- q ) cos q = sin(90�- q ) tan 2 A =
1 - tan 2 A
tan q = cot(90�- q ) cot q = tan(90�- q ) 11. The half angle formulae are
sec q = cosec(90�- q ) cosec q = sec(90�- q ) A A
sin A = 2sin cos
3. The trigonometric ratios of any negative angle (-q ) 2 2
are: 2 A A
cos A = cos - sin 2
sin(-q ) = - sin q cos(-q ) = - cos q 2 2
tan(-q ) = - tan q A
= 2 cos 2 - 1
4. The values of the trigonometric ratios of the special 2
angles 30�, 45�and 60�are as follows: A
= 1 - 2sin 2
1 1 2
sin 30�= 3 sin 45�= A
2 sin 60�= 2 2 tan
2 2
3 1 tan A =
cos 30�= 1 cos 45�= 2 A
2 cos 60�= 2 1 - tan
2 2
1 1
tan 30�= tan 60�= 3 tan 45�=
3 2 PERMUTATIONS AND COMBINATIONS
5. The graph for y = sin x as follow
rs multiplication principle/rule
1. If event A occurs in r ways and event B occurs in s
ways, then the number of ways for the occurrence of
event A followed by event B is r x s.
A. Permutation
1. The number of permutation of n different objects is n!,
where
6. The graph for y = cos x as follow n ! = n( n - 1)( n - 2)...3 �2 �1
0! = 1
2. n! is read as n factorial.
3. The number of permutations of n difference objects
taken r at a time is.
n n!
Pr =
(n - r )!
4. A permutation of n different objects, taken r at a time, is
7. The graph for y = tan x as follow an arrangement of set of r objects chosen from n
objects. The order of the objects in the chosen set is
taken into consideration.
5. The number of permutation of n different objects, taken p = probability of success
all at a time, is : q = probability of failure (1 - p)
n n! n! n! 3. If X is binomial discrete random variable such that
Pr = = = = n! X~B(n,p), then
(n - n)! 0! 1
Mean of X = np
Variance of X = npq
B. Combinations
1. The number of combinations of r objects chosen from n Standard deviation of X = npq
different objects is given by:
n n! B. Normal Distribution
Cr = 1. The normal continuous random variable has two
(n - r )! r !
parameters, i.e. mean, μ and variance σ². The notation
2. A combination of r objects chosen from n different of X being normally distributed with a mean, μ and
objects is a selection of a set of r objects chosen from n variance σ² is
objects. The order of the objects in the chosen set is not X ~ N(μ , σ²).
taken into consideration. 2. If a normal random variable, X, has a mean, μ=0 and a
3. There is a relation between permutation and standard deviation, σ = 1, then X follows a standard
combination. normal distribution, i.e.
n
Cr �r ! = n Pr X ~ N(0 , 1).
3. A normal distribution can be converted to the standard
The key word for problems that involve permutation ( n Pr ) ,
normal distribution using the formula:
is “arrange” or “formed” while the key word for problems X -m
that involve combination ( nCr ) is “select” or “choose” Z=
s
Z = standard score or z~score
PROBABILITY X = value of the normal random variable
μ = mean of the normal distribution
1. The probability for the occurrence of an event A in the σ = standard deviation of the normal distribution
sample space S is 4. The curve of the standard normal distribution has the
n( A) following properties.
P( A) =
n( S ) Its curve is symmetrical at the vertical line that
where passes through the mean, μ=0 and has a standard
n(A) = number of outcomes of event A deviation, σ = 1.
n(S) = number of outcomes of sample space S Its curve has a maximum value at Z = 0
The area enclosed by the standard normal curve
2. The probability for the occurrence of events A or B or and the z-axis is 1.
both is �a - m b-m �
5. P(a < X < b) = P � <Z<
P ( A �B ) = P ( A) + P ( B ) - P( A �B) �s s � �
3. If the events A and B are mutually exclusive, (cannot MOTION ALONG A STRAIGHT LINE
occur at the same time) then A �B = � and
P ( A �B ) = 0 A. DISPLACEMENT
P( A �B) = P( A) + P( B) 1. Displacement is the distance traveled by a particle from
a fixed point 0 over a time interval, t s.
4. The probability of the combination pf two or
2. Displacement, s = f(t) is a vector quantity. It has
independent events (event A do not influence event B),
magnitude and direction.
A and B, is given by
P ( A �B ) = P ( A) �P ( B ) Negative Positive
displacement O displacement
5. A tree diagram can be constructed to show all the
possible outcomes of an experiment.
Zero displacement
PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTION 3. When a particle is at the fixed point O or passes through
the fixed point O again, s = 0.
A. Binomial Distribution 4. Total distance traveled in the first n second is the total
1. A binomial distribution is a distribution of discrete distance traveled by the particle from time t=0 to t=n.
random variables. It is a probability of Bernoulli’s 5. Distance traveled during the nth second is the distance
experiments with only two possible outcomes that is traveled by the particle from the t=(n-1) to t=n. =
success or failure.
S n - Sn -1
2. The probability to obtaining r successes in a binomial
distribution is given by
B. VELOCITY
P ( X = r ) = nCr p r q n - r
ds
P = probability
X = binomial discrete random variable
1. Velocity, v =
dt �
and s = v dt .
LINEAR PROGRAMMING