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Algebra 1 Flashcards

Flashcards for Algebra 1

53 cards·by themuffinman
athens academyathens academy algebmr. simmondssimmonds
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Name the sets of numbers
Natural numbers, whole numbers, integers, rational numbers, irrational numbers, real numbers, and complex numbers
Inclusion symbols
Symbols that mark off numbers in an expression from the rest of the problem
Vinculum
A symbol of inclusion, the name for the fraction bar
Arithmetic operations
Addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division
Expression
A collection of #'s operation signs, and inclusion symbols that stand for a number
Evaluate
To find the number for which an expression stands
Variable
A letter that represents a number
Substituting
To replace a variable with a constant
Terms
numbers that are added to each other or subtracted from each other
Factors
Numbers that are multiplied together
Area
A region in a plane enclosed by a boundary
Signed numbers
Positive and negative numbers
Absolute Value
1. /a/ is the distance from the graph of a to the graph of the variable. 2. /a/ {-a if a < 0, a if a> or = 0 3. /a/ The value of a or -a
Additive identity
When you add 0 to any number, then you will get 0.
Multiplicative identity
When you multiply any number by 1, then you will get a number identical to the original number.
Base, Exponent, Power
In the expression X^y, X is the base, y is the exponent, and X^y is the power.
e
e = 'about' 2.178281828459045...
Pi
Pi = 'about' 3.14...
Order of operations
Perentheses, exponents, multiply, divide, add, subtract
2 rules for solving equations
1. Isolate the term with the variable 2. Isolate the variable
Commutativity
The axiom where changing the order of a # does not change the result
Associativity
Associativity involves the grouping of certain numbers
Circumference of a circle
C=2 times Pi times r or Pi times D
Area of a circle
A=Pi times r^2 u^2
Additive Inverses Axiom
Any number, x, has an opposite, -x for which x+(-x)=0
Multiplicative inverse axiom
Any number except 0, x, has a reciprocal, 1/x, for which x times 1/x=1
Multiplication property of -1
-1 times a number equals the opposite of that number. For example, -1 times x=-x
Multiplication property of 0
0 times a number equals 0. For example, x times 0=0
Transitive Axiom of equality
If the 1st number = the 2nd number, and the 2nd number equals the third number, then the 1st number equals the 3rd number. If x=y, y=z, x=z
Symmetric axiom of equality
The two numbers in an equation can be reversed without affecting their equality. That is if x=y, then y=x
Reflexive Axiom of Equality
A number equals itself. That is, x=x
Addition property of equality
If x=y, then x+z = y+z
Multiplication property of equality
If x=y, then xz=yz
Identity
An identity is an equation that is true for all variables
Conditional equation
A conditional equation is one that is true for some values of the variable but not true for other values of the variable
Classical conditional statement
An if _____, then ______ statement. the statement following "then" is the hypothesis, and the statement followed by "then" is the conclusion
Polynomials
A polyomial is an expression that has no operations other than addition, subtraction, or multiplication for or by the variable.
Degree of a polynomial
The degree of a polynomial in two or more variables is the degree of it's (polynomial) non-zero term or highest degree.
Polynomial names
monomial, one term; binomial, two terms; trinomial, three terms
Polynomial names
monomial, one term; binomial, two terms; trinomial, three terms
Multiply polynomials using distributive property
multiply the first term of the first number in the first set times the second of the second, same for the second of the first
Prime polynomial
A polynomial thats final term's factors are only 1 and itself. Example: 3x^2+5x+1
Quadratic term, Linear term, Constant term
Quadratic term: (7x^2)+6x+5 Linear term 7x^2(+6x)+5 Constant term 7x^2+6x(+5)
Conjugate binomials
Binomials that are exactly the same, except for the sign between the terms. For example: (3x+1)(3x-1)
3 rules to square a binomial
Square first term, twice product of the two terms, square the last term.
Closure under multiplication
The set of real numbers is closed under multiplication. That is, if x and y are real numbers, then xy is a unique real number
Rational numbers
A rational number is a nuymber that cannot be written as a ration of two integers. In decimal for, it is a repeating, terminating decimal.
Irrational numbers
An irrational number is a number that can be written as a ratio of two integers.
Square root
The square rot of a number n is a number that gives n for the answer when it's squared. That is the s.r. n is the non - 3 for which s.r. n^2
Closure under addition
The set of numbers is closed under addition. That is, if x and y are any real numbers, then x+y is a unique real number
Radical
In the expression p square root r, the square root sign is the radical
Radicand
In the expression p square root r, the r is the radicand
Index
In the expression p square root r, the p is the index