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\imaginaryI= \sqrt{-1}
To find out i divide it’s exponent by 4 if it ends in .5
It is -1
To find out I divide it’s exponent by 4 If it ends in .75
It is -i
Complex number
If a and b are real numbers then a+bi is complex
A is real bi is imaginary
a+bi
Real numbers
Include rational numbers, integers, whole numbers, and natural numbers
Rational numbers
Include integers, whole numbers and natural numbers
Integers
Includes whole numbers and natural numbers
Conjugates
Real part stays the same, imaginary is flipped
Nonreal complex numbers
Includes pure imaginary numbers
Radical
The actual thing \sqrt{\placeholder{}}
Radicand
Part under the radical
Index
Part the radical is power to
Adding radicals
Must have the same index and radicand
Product rule for radicals
n\sqrt{a}\cdot n\sqrt{b}=n\sqrt{ab}
Quadratic equation standard formax^2+bx+c=0
0ax2+bx+
\left(a+b\right)\left(a-b\right)
a^2-b^2
A to the 3rd minus b to the 3rd
\left(a-b\right)\left(a^2+ab+b^2\right)
Square root property
Get something squared by itself then simplify
Zero product property
If a and b are complex numbers, when ab=0 a or b must equal 0
Complete the square
Divide all terms by a
Move c/a to the right side
Complete the square on the left side, add the same value to the right side
Square root both sides
Find x
The quadratic formula
\frac{-b\pm\sqrt{b^2-4ac}}{2a}
Discriminant is a positive perfect square
2 real rational solutions
Discriminant is positive not perfect square
2 irrational real solutions
Discriminant is 0
1 real solution
Discriminant is negative
2 imaginary solutions
Pythagorean theorem
a^2+b^2=c^2
Distance
Rate(time)
Rate
Distance/time
Time
Distance/speed
Rates of work
1/rate of worker 1 + 1/rate of worker 2 = 1/rate when together