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Notes and formula for easy mathematics

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Diploma in Chemical Engineering (EH110)

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NOTES AND FORMULAE
SPM MATHEMATICS
FORM 1 – 3 NOTES
1. SOLID GEOMETRY

(a) Area and perimeter Triangle

A = 21  base  height

= 21 bh

Trapezium

A = 21 (sum of two parallel sides)  height = 21 ( a + b)h

Circle

Area =  r 2 Circumference = 2 r

Sector Area of sector =

360

 

r 2 Length of arc =

360

  2  r

Cylinder

Curve surface area = 2 rh

Sphere

Curve surface area = 4  r 2

(b) Solid and Volume Cube:

V = xxx = x 3

Cuboid:

V = lbh = lbh

Cylinder

V =  r 2 h

Cone

V = 31  r 2 h

Sphere

V = 34  r 3

Pyramid

V = 31  base area  height

Prism

V = Area of cross section  length

2. CIRCLE THEOREM

Angle at the centre = 2 × angle at the circumference x = 2y

Angles in the same segment are equal x = y

Angle in a semicircle

ACB = 90o

Sum of opposite angles of a cyclic quadrilateral = 180o

a + b = 180o

The exterior angle of a cyclic quadrilateral is equal to the interior opposite angle. b = a

Angle between a tangent and a radius = 90o

OPQ = 90o

The angle between a tangent and a chord is equal to the angle in the alternate segment. x = y

If PT and PS are tangents to a circle, PT = PSTPO =  SPOTOP =  SOP

3. POLYGON

(a) The sum of the interior angles of a n sided polygon = ( n – 2)  180 o

(b) Sum of exterior angles of a polygon = 360o

(c) Each exterior angle of a regular n sided polygon =

n

0

360

(d) Regular pentagon

Each exterior angle = 72o Each interior angle = 108o

(e) Regular hexagon

Each exterior angle = 60o

Each interior angle = 120o

(f) Regular octagon

Each exterior angle = 45o

Each interior angle = 135o

4. FACTORISATION

(a) xy + xz = x(y + z)

(b) x 2 – y 2 = (x – y)(x + y)

(c) xy + xz + ay + az = x (y + z) + a (y + z) = (y + z)(x + a)

(d) x 2 + 4 x + 3 = ( x + 3)( x + 1)

5. EXPANSION OF ALGERBRAIC
EXPRESSIONS

(a)

2x 2 – 6x + x – 3 = 2x 2 – 5x − 3

(b) (x + 3) 2 = x 2 + 2 × 3 × x + 3 2 = x 2 + 6x + 9 (c) (x – y)(x + y) = x 2 + xy – xy – y 2 = x 2 – y 2

6. LAW OF INDICES

(a) x m  x n = x m + n

(b) x m  x n = x m – n

(c) ( x m)n = x m  n

(d) x- n = n

x

1

(e) xn  nx

1

(f) n m

xn x

m

( )

(g) x 0 = 1

7. ALGEBRAIC FRACTION

Express 2

1 10
2 6

k k k

 as a fraction in its simplest

form. Solution:

22

1 10 1 3 (10 )
266

k k k k kk

   

=

2 2 2 2

3 10 4 10 2( 5) 5
6 6 6 3

k k k k k k k k k

    
  
8. LINEAR EQUATION

Given that

1

5

(3n + 2) = n – 2, calculate the value

of n. Solution:

1

5

(3n + 2) = n – 2

5 ×

1

5

(3n + 2) = 5(n – 2)

3n + 2 = 5n – 10 2 + 10 = 5n – 3n 2n = 12 n = 6

  1. SIMULTANEOUS LINEAR EQUATIONS (a) Substitution Method: y = 2x – 5 --------(1) 2x + y = 7 --------(2) Substitute (1) into (2) 2x + 2x – 5 = 7 4x = 12 x = 3 Substitute x = 3 into (1), y = 6 – 5 = 1 (b) Elimination Method: Solve: 3x + 2y = 5 ----------(1) x – 2y = 7 ----------(2) (1) + (2), 4x = 12, x = 3 Substitute into (1) 9 + 2y = 5 2y = 5 – 9 = −

n(A ) –number of element in set A. A  – Complement of set A.

(b) Venn Diagram

A  B
A  B

A 

Example:

n ( A ) = 7 + 6 = 13

n ( B ) = 6 + 10 = 16 n ( AB ) = 6 n ( AB ) = 7 + 6 + 10 = 23 n ( AB ‟) = 7 n ( A ‟  B ) = 10 n ( AB ) = 7 + 10 + 2 = 19 n ( AB ) = 2

4. MATHEMATICAL REASONING

(a) Statement A mathematical sentence which is either true or false but not both.

(b) Implication If a , then b a – antecedent b – consequent

p if and only if q ‟ can be written in two implications: If p , then q If q , then p

(c) Argument Three types of argument: Type I Premise 1: All A are B Premise 2 : C is A Conclusion: C is B

Type II Premise 1: If A , then B Premise 2: A is true Conclusion: B is true.

Type III Premise 1: If A , then B Premise 2: Not B is true. Conclusion: Not A is true.

5. THE STRAIGHT LINE

(a) Gradient

Gradient of AB =

m = 2 1

2 1

x x

y y

(b) Equation of a straight line

Gradient Form:

y = mx + c

m = gradient c = y-intercept

Intercept Form:

  1

b

y

a

x

a = x− intercept b = y− intercept

Gradient of straight line m =

-int ercept

-intercept

y

x

=

a

b

6. STATISTICS

(a) Class, Modal Class, Class Interval Size, Midpoint, Cumulative frequency, Ogive Example : The table below shows the time taken by 80 students to type a document.

Time (min) Frequency 10 - 15 -

1
7
20 -
25 -
30 -
35 -
40 -
45 -
12
21
19
12
6
2

For the class 10 – 14 : Lower limit = 10 min Upper limit = 14 min

Lower boundary = 9 min Upper boundary = 14 min

Class interval size = Upper boundary – lower boundary = 14 – 9 = 5 min

Modal class = 25 – 29 min

Midpoint of modal class =

2

25  29 = 27

To draw an ogive, a table of upper boundary and cumulative frequency has to be constructed. Time (min) Frequency

Upper boundary

Cumulative frequency 5- 10 - 15 - 20 - 25 - 30 - 35 - 40 - 45 -

0
1
7
12
21
19
12
6
2
9.
14.
19.
24.
29.
34.
39.
44.
49.
0
1
8
20
42
60
72
78
80

From the ogive : Median = 29 min First quartile = 24. 5 min Third quartile = 34 min Interquartile range = 34 – 24. 5 = 9 min.

(b) Histogram, Frequency Polygon Example: The table shows the marks obtained by a group of students in a test.

Marks Frequency 1 – 10 11 – 20 21 – 30 31 – 40 41 – 50

2
8
16
20
4
7. TRIGONOMETRY

sin o = Opposite hypotenuse

AB AC

cos o = adjacent BC hypotenuse AC

tan o = opposite adjacent

AB BC

Acronym: “Add Sugar To Coffee”

Trigonometric Graphs

  1. y = sin x

  2. y = cos x

  3. y = tan x

8. ANGLE OF ELEVATION AND DEPRESSION

(a) Angle of Elevation

458 = 100 101 2
11. GRAPHS OF FUNCTIONS

(a) Linear Graph y = mx + c

(b) Quadratic Graph

y = ax 2 + bx + c

(c) Cubic Graph y = ax 3 + c

null

(d) Reciprocal Graph

x

a

y 

12. TRANSFORMATION

(a) Translastion

Description: Translastion





k

h

Example : Translastion





 3

4

(b) Reflection Description: Reflection in the line __________

Example: Reflection in the line y = x.

(c) Rotation Description: Direction ______rotation of angle______about the centre _______.

Example: A clockwise rotation of 90o about the centre (5, 4).

(d) Enlargement Description: Enlargement of scale factor ______, with the centre ______.

Example : Enlargement of scale factor 2 with the centre at the origin.

2

Area of image

Area of object

 k

k = scale factor

(e) Combined Transformtions Transformation V followed by transformation W is written as WV.

13. MATRICES

(a)













b d

a c

d

c

b

a

(b)  





kb

ka b

a k

(c)  


 
 





ce dg cf dh

ae bg af bh g h

e f c d

a b

(d) If M =





c d

a b

, then

M -1 =





 c a

d b

ad bc

1

(e) If ax + by = h cx + dy = k













k

h

y

x

c d

a b








k

h c a

d b y ad bc

x 1

(f) Matrix

ac

bd







has no inverse if ad – bc = 0

14. VARIATIONS

(a) Direct Variation If y varies directly as x , Writtn in mathematical form: yx , Written in equation form: y = kx , k is a constant.

(b) Inverse Variation If y varies inversely as x ,

Written in mathematical form:

1

y

x

Written in equation form:

x

k

y  , k is a constant.

(c) Joint Variation If y varies directly as x and inversely as z ,

Written in mathematical form:

x

y

z

 ,

Written in equation form:

z

kx

y  , k is a

constant.

15. GRADIENT AND AREA UNDER A GRAPH

(a) Distance-Time Graph

Gradient =

distance

time

= speed

Average speed =

Total distance

Total time

(b) Speed-Time Graph

Gradient = Rate of change of speed

=

t

v  u

= acceleration

Distance = Area below speed-time graph

16. PROBABILITY

(a) Definition of Probability Probability that event A happen,

()

()

()

nA

PA

nS

S = sample space

(b) Complementary Event P ( A ) = 1 – P ( A )

(c) Probability of Combined Events

(i) P(A or B ) = P ( A  B )

(ii) P(A and B) = P(AB)

  1. BEARING Bearing Bearing of point B from A is the angle measured clockwise from the north direction at A to the line joining B to A. Bearing is written in 3 digits.

Example : Bearing B from A is 060 o

18. THE EARTH AS A SPHERE

(a) Nautical Miles 1 nautical mile is the length of the arc on a great circle which subtends an angle of 1 at the centre of the earth.

(b) Distance Between Two Points on a Great Circle.

Distance =   60 nautical miles  = angle between the parallels of latitude measured along a meridian of longitude.

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Notes and formula for easy mathematics

Course: Diploma in Chemical Engineering (EH110)

165 Documents
Students shared 165 documents in this course
Was this document helpful?
zefry@sas.edu.my
1
NOTES AND FORMULAE
SPM MATHEMATICS
FORM 1 3 NOTES
1. SOLID GEOMETRY
(a) Area and perimeter
Triangle
A =
2
1
base height
=
2
1
bh
Trapezium
A =
2
1
(sum of two
parallel sides) height
=
2
1
(a + b)
h
Circle
Area = r2
Circumference = 2r
Sector
Area of sector =
360
r2
Length of arc =
360
2r
Cylinder
Curve surface area
= 2rh
Sphere
Curve surface area =
4r2
(b) Solid and Volume
Cube:
V = x x x = x3
Cuboid:
V = l b h
= lbh
Cylinder
V = r2h
Cone
V =
3
1
r2h
Sphere
V =
r3
Pyramid
V =
3
1
base area
height
Prism
V = Area of cross section
length
2. CIRCLE THEOREM
Angle at the centre
= 2 × angle at the
circumference
x = 2y
Angles in the same
segment are equal
x = y
Angle in a
semicircle
ACB = 90o
Sum of opposite
angles of a cyclic
quadrilateral = 180o
a + b = 180o
The exterior angle
of a cyclic
quadrilateral is
equal to the interior
opposite angle.
b = a
Angle between a
tangent and a radius
= 90o
OPQ = 90o