Advanced Math

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Last updated 2:31 AM on 4/3/26
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186 Terms

1
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Derive e^x

d/dx e^x = e^x
d/dx e^(ax + b) = a x e^(ax + b)
d/dx e^(f(x)) = f'(x) x e^(f(x))

2
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Derive exponetials

d/dx a^(f(x)) = f'(x) x ln(a) x a^(f(x))

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Derive Nature Logs

d/dx ln(f(x)) = f'(x)/f(x)

4
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Proof for this

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5
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Trig derives

when we derive

cot(f(x)) = −cosec2 x F(x)⋅F’(x)

Cosec = −csc(F(x)) x cot(F(x))⋅F’(x)

Sec = sec(F(x)) x tan(F(x)) x F′(x)

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Proof for Sin

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Proof for cos

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8
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Proof for Tan

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9
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Further Differentiation

skip

10
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Increasing, decreasing and stationary rules at a point

F’(Φ) > 0, then F(x) is increasing at x=Φ

F’(Φ) < 0, then F(x) is decreasing at x=Φ

F’(Φ) = 0, F(x) is stationary at x=Φ

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Graphs to remember Turning points and points of inflection

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12
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Turning points

A stationary point is called a turning point if the derivative changes sign around the point

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Maximum turning point

The curve goes from increasing to decreasing

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Minimum turning point

curve goes from decreasing to increasing

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Local Maximum

Where the function reaches a peack in its nearby region. (highest point)

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Local minimum

like the local minimum but its at the lowest

17
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Point of inflection and how to determine it

Where the curve changes its shape.

So the point where the tangent crosses the curve making the concavity change

only graph given: find where curve switchs

only equation: find y’' = 0

18
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How to find stationary points

  1. find F’(x)

  2. equate for x by setting F’(x)=0

  3. solve for x

19
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What does it mean when it asks for the nature

its asking for the local minimum or maximum or the point of inflection

20
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To determine its nature we

double derive using this rule

F’’(x) > 0, Local minimum: curves upwards

F’’(x) < 0, Local maximum: curves downwards

F’’(x) = 0, Point of inflection

(if you get x sub in stationary points to determine nature)

21
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Concavity and poitns of inflection

if F’’(Φ) is - then its concave down at x=Φ

if F’’(Φ) is + then it concaves up at x=Φ

22
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What is Global maximum and minimum

It’s basically the highest and lowest point in the graph

23
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how to find the maximum or minimum value of F(x)

So first determine the value of x that maximises F (so do F’(x)=0 and find staionary points if its a parabola if its not then look at the domain and find Global maximum and sub it into F(x) )

NOTE IT IS NOT A CORD

24
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How to do opimisation

  1. introduce the two variables “let y be the quantity that is to be maximised and let x be the quantity that can be varied”

  2. form equations

  3. find global maximum and minimum

  4. write conclusion

25
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Using second derivative to test stationary points

F’’(Φ) > 0, concaves up at x=Φ making it the minimum turning point

F’’(Φ) < 0, concaves down at x=Φ making it a maximum turning point

F’’(Φ) = 0, more work needed go back to table

26
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Integration

NOTHING

27
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What is a integral?

reverse differentiation by summing infinitely small quantities. used to find the area under the curve

or

∫ F(x) dx = Area of shaded region

28
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What is a definite integral

The definite integral is defined to be the area of a region under the curve between the boundaries a<x<b

in which

x = a (Lower limit)

x = b (Upper limit)

ba F(x) dx

29
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Shape areas to remember

Triangle: ½ Bh

Trapizium: ½ (a+b) W

Circle: πr²

30
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Tips for definite integrals

  • if y cord is not provided sub x in

  • A - (- B) = Base

31
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How to find Area without the graph (fundamental theorem of integrations will touch more on this later)

  1. Find primitive function

  2. Then use limits of F(B) - F(A)

32
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Integrating functions with a negative value

when it has a negative value, its just saying that the graph is below the x axis

can be show as

Area 1+ Area 2 - Area 3

where Area 1 and 2 are above x axis

Area 3 are below the x axis

33
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Odd functions

It is odd when the area of each shaded hump is the same, hence the whole integral from 2 to -2 is zero because the equal humps above and below the x axis cancel out

(SIN IS ODD BTW)

Show through:

a-a F(x) dx = 0

34
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Even Functions

Since itll have al line of symmetry in the y axis , the areas to the left and right of the y axis are equal so itll double instead of canceling

(COS IS EVEN)

a-a F(x) dx= 2∫a0 F(x) dx

35
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Dissection of the interval

ba F(x) dx = ∫ca F(x) dx + ∫bcF(x) dx

tip ( The c’s across from each other cancel out so use that theory to form this equation when needed)

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What if it has zero width

aa F(x) dx = 0

37
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Reversing the interval

ba F(x) dx = - ∫ab F(x) dx

works with

F(A) - F(B) = - (F(B) - F(A) )

38
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Sums of functions

ba F(x ) + G(x) dx =∫ba F(x) dx + ∫ba G(x) dx

39
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Multiple of a integral

ba F(x) X K dx = K∫ba F(x) dx

40
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Proving Fundamental Theorem (Differential Form)

d/dx ∫xa F(x) dx = F(x)

If F(x) is continous, then the signed area function for F(x) is the primitive of F(x) of

A’(x) = d/dx ∫xa F(T) dT = F(x)

Note

  • A’(x)= Orginal founction

  • Use A(x) to find area and deriving gives A’(x)

  • Equation = Height

41
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Indefinite Integrals

Find the primitive and since there are no bounds we have to add +C at the end of the integral

42
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Compound regions ( no integration)

just find the areas and add them not hard

43
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Compound regions ( with integration)

ba (G(x) -F(x) ) dx

F(x) is below G(x)

  • if the graph connects use the formula above

  • if it doesn’t but its separated then find both halfs and add

44
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Trapizoidal rule (next 7 slides will be it )

45
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What is the width for it

b-a

46
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F(a)- f(b)/ 2

What is the average of parrallel sides

47
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Area of trapizium in this case

b-a/2 * (f(a) + f(b))

48
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The method is to

Replace the curve by a straight line, by a chord giving us the cords (a,f(a)) and (b, F(b))

49
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if it concaves up it overestimates the integral

if it concaves down it under estimates it

if its linear itll give the exact value

Rules with it

50
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Trapezoidal rule with n subintervals

ba F(x) dx = b-a/2n (f(a) + f(b) + 2( f(x1) +…. f(xn))

51
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How to determine subintervals

look at the table of values. minus the total amount of x’s in the table by 1

52
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Another way to find the subintervals is to

h= b-a/n

n= number of x values - 1

if they give it in terms of function values then to find x1, x2, x3

we do

x1= a+h

x2= a+2h

x3+ a+ 3h

and so on

to determine how many xn’s to use just do n+1

53
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Reverse chain rule

∫ F(x) * F’(x) dx= (F(x)) ^ n+1/ n+1

54
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what are the steps

  1. determine u

  2. derive u

  3. make du= u’ dx

  4. sub u into the equation

  5. manipulate the equation so you can sub in du

  6. integrate

55
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Integration of exponentials

∫e^f(x) dx= 1/F’(x) *e^f(x) +C

56
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integration of exponetials of base a

∫a^f(x) dx = 1/F’(x) Lna * a^F(x) +C

57
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Integration of reciprocal

∫ F’(x)/F(x) dx= Loge | F(x)| + C

∫ 1/ax+b dx = 1/a [loge (ax+b) ] + C

58
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1/ xlogea

deriving logax

59
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ax= exlogea (works for a but just remove the x in it)

Tips for this

60
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Trig deriving

each one is mulitpled by 1/F’(x)

∫sin(fx) dx = -cosF(x)+C

∫cos(fx) = sin(F(x))+C

∫ sec²(fx) = tan(F(x))+C

∫cosec(fx) cot(F(x))+C

∫ sec(fx) sec(F(x)) +C

except for these 2

∫ cot fx) = loge |sinx| +C

∫ tan(fx) = -loge |cosx|+C

61
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Yr 11 Probability (nothing here)

62
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The basic Formula for Probability

P(Event)= Number of favourable outcomes/ number of possible outcomes

63
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What is sample space

The sample space is the set of all possible outcome

64
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Complement of an Event

The complement of event E, written E′ is the event that E does NOT occur.

.

P(E′)=1−P(E)

65
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Intersection of sets

A∩B=A and B ‘

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A∪B=A or B (or both)

The union of sets

67
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Rules not mutually exclusive

P(A∪B)=P(A)+P(B)−P(A∩B)

68
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For mutually exclusive evnts

P(A∪B)=P(A)+P(B)

69
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Conditional Probaility

Probability of event A given event B has occurred.

P(A|B)=P(B)/P(A∩B)​

if its independent then it just equals to P(A)

70
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P(A∩B) Formulas

P(A∩B)

Probability of A and B

P(A∩B)=P(A)P(B) (InDependent)

P(A∩B)=P(A)P(B∣A) (Dependent)

71
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Product rule

P(A and B)+ P(A|B) x P(B)
if its indepentdent then its just: P(A)
x P(B)

72
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What is a discrete probability distribution

A discrete probability distribution assigns probabilities to each possible countable value of a random variable.

73
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What is a random variable

A random variable is a variable that represents a numerical outcome of a random process or experiment.

  • the outcomes of a random experiment

74
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what is the expected value

The expected value is the long-term average value of the random variable.

E(X)=∑x P(X=x)

75
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What is the variance

The variance measures the spread of the distribution.

Var(X)=∑(x-mu)² p(x)

∑x² p(x) - mu²

76
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What is standard deviation

Standard deviation is a measure of how far values typically vary from the mean of a distribution.

it is the square root of the variance

77
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YR 12 Stats (nothing)

78
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What is a mode

Mode is the most popular score

79
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What is the range

The range is the difference between the maximum and minimum

80
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What is a cumulative frequency table

its like a normal table but for the cumulative you keep adding the new frequency to the one you already have for example

F= Frequency for this

C= cumulative

F1= 88

C1= 88

F2= 10

C2= 98

etc etc

81
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The formula for Mean

∑xf / n

n= total frequency

82
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Formula for variance

∑x²F/ n - (mean)²

83
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What is the inter quartile range and how to calc it

it is the measure of the spread and its calculated by Q3-Q1

84
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What is the 5 number summary (with its respected formula)

  1. minimum

  2. Q1 - n+1/4

  3. Q2 - n+1/2

  4. Q3 - 3(n+1)/4

  5. Maxium

85
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What is Bivariate data

Data in the form of ordered pairs

86
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What is interpolation

It is the prediction of results within a range of variables

87
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What is Extrapolation

is the process of estimating values outside the range of known data using an existing trend.

Key points (exam-ready)

  • Uses a pattern or model from given data

  • Predictions are made beyond the smallest or largest x-values

  • Results are less reliable than interpolation

Example

If data shows population growth from 2015–2025, predicting the population in 2035 is extrapolation.

88
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What is Pearsons Correlation Coefficient

Pearson’s correlation coefficient is a numerical measure of the strength and direction of a linear relationship between two variables.

show by

r= ∑ (x- x mean)( y- y mean) / Sqr ∑(x- x mean)² ∑ (y- y mean)²

89
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Pearsons. correlation Regression line formula

m= ∑(x- x mean)( y- y mean) / ∑(x- x mean)²

B= y mean - m(x mean)

90
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What is Relative Frequency

Estimates of probabilities

91
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What is a Discrete probability distribution

A discrete probability distribution lists all possible values of a discrete random variable and their associated probabilities.

for it to be valid P(X=x) must equal to 1

92
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Probability Densitiy function (PDF)

is a function in the domain of [a,b]

it is the basic i definite integral but it will always equal to one

93
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THings to know about PDF

Mode is the global maximum

Probability is the area under the curve

94
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Cumulative distribution function

F(A)=0

F(B)= 1

is the signed area function of the PDF

F(x)= P(X<x)

with bounds x and a of F(t) dt

95
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Tips for in general with PDF and CDF

P(0<X<1) these are youre bounds

P(W<X< Y) = F(Y)- F(W)

96
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How to calc CDF

  1. integrate with no bounds

  2. make it equal 1

  3. find C

Or

use the formula from above

97
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Formula for Mean/ expected vaue using integration

ab xF(x) dx

98
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Formula for variance using integration

∫ba (x-mu)² F(x) Dx
∫ba x² F(x) dx - mu²

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Where is the expected distribution?

It is in the centre

100
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What is Normal Distribution (and its formula)

A normal distribution is a continuous, symmetric probability distribution shaped like a bell curve, centered at the mean.

Φ(z)= e^1/2 x z^2 / sqr 2 pi 

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