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Vocabulary flashcards covering key definitions, formulas, angle classifications, progressions, logarithms, and triangle laws from Day 5 Mathematics lecture notes.
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Arithmetic Progression
A series of numbers having a common difference.
Common Difference
The constant difference d=a2−a1 between consecutive terms in an arithmetic progression, which is positive for an increasing series and negative for a decreasing series.
Arithmetic Mean
The number or quantity between two terms of an arithmetic series, calculated for two terms a and b as 2a+b.
Geometric Progression
A series of numbers having a common ratio.
Common Ratio
The constant ratio r=a1a2 between consecutive terms in a geometric progression.
Geometric Mean
The number or quantity between two terms of a geometric series, calculated for two terms a and b as ab.
Sum of Infinite Geometric Series
The sum S=1−ra of an infinite geometric progression with first term a and common ratio r, provided r=1.
Harmonic Progression
A series of numbers whose reciprocals form an arithmetic progression.
Acute Angle
An angle less than 90∘.
Obtuse Angle
An angle more than 90∘ but less than 180∘.
Reflex Angle
An angle more than 180∘ but less than 360∘.
Complementary Angles
Angles whose sum is 90∘.
Supplementary Angles
Angles whose sum is 180∘.
Angle Measurement Units
Angular measurement equivalencies where 1 degree=60min, 1 min=60sec, 90 deg=100 grad, πrad=180 deg, and 1 rev=2πrad=360 deg=400 grad=6400 mills.
Pythagorean Theorem
The theorem given by c2=a2+b2, where a is the opposite side, b is the adjacent side, and c is the hypotenuse of a right triangle.

Angle of Elevation
The angle above the horizontal plane of the observer.
Angle of Depression
The angle below the horizontal plane of the observer.
Logarithm
A power to which a number (the base) must be raised in order to get some other number.
Exponential Growth and Decay
Models that usually take the form x=x0ekt, where x is the amount at any period, x0 is the original amount, k is a constant, and t is time.
Half-Life
The time at which an exponentially decaying quantity reaches x=2x0.
Sine Law
A trigonometric law for oblique triangles stating sin(A)a=sin(B)b=sin(C)c.
Cosine Law
A trigonometric law for oblique triangles given by equations such as c2=a2+b2−2abcos(C).

Bearing and Directions
Directional orientations including Northwest (45∘ between N and W), Northeast (45∘ between N and E), Southwest (45∘ between S and W), and Southeast (45∘ between S and E).