SHS REV ENTRANCE EXAM!!

Cards (58)

  • Prime numbers
    Numbers that can only be multiplied by 1 and itself
  • Prime numbers
    • 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29, 31, 37, 41, 43, 47, etc.
  • Composite numbers
    Opposite of prime numbers (have 3 factors or more)
  • Composite numbers
    • 4, 6, 8, 9, 10, 12, 14, 15, 16, 18, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, etc.
  • Number types
    • Integers
    • Whole numbers
    • Counting numbers
  • Counting consecutive integers
    Subtract smallest from the largest and add 1
  • Absolute value

    Distance between 0 and x on the number line
  • Absolute value
    • |4|= 4 , |-4| = 4
  • Absolute value property
    If x is any number or zero, then the absolute value of x and –x are both equal to x
  • Absolute value property
    • |x|=x, |-x|=x
  • Prime factorization
    Breaking numbers into factors until all the numbers are prime
  • Relative primes
    Integers that have no common factor other than one
  • Least Common Multiple (LCM)

    To find the lcm, divide until all numbers are 1
  • Greatest Common Factor (GCF)

    Multiply all the prime factors they have in common
  • Comparing fractions
    Cross multiply the fractions. Bigger result = bigger number
  • Converting fractions to decimals
    Divide top by bottom number
  • Converting decimals to fractions
    Set the decimal over 1 and multiply the numerator and denominator by 100
  • Dividing decimals
    Move the decimal point in the divisor and dividend until the divisor becomes a whole number
  • Converting percents to fractions
    Drop % and multiply by 1/100
  • Converting percents to decimals
    Drop % and move the decimal point two places to the left
  • Percent formula
    Part = percent * whole - to find part, percent, or whole use same formula
  • Percent formula
    • Ex.1 What is 15% of 60? Part = 0.15*60 = 9
    Ex.2 6 is 4% of what number? (divide 6 by 0.04) 6 = 0.04 * whole = 150
    Ex.3 36 is what percent of 64? (divide 36 by 64 and then move the decimal by 2) 36 = percent*64 = 56.25%
  • Percent increase and decrease
    Add the percent to 100%, convert to decimal, and multiply
  • Combined percent increase and decrease
    To determine the combined effect of multiple percents increase and/or decrease, start with 100 and see what happens
  • Converting percents to decimals
    • 62.5% = 0.625
  • Percent Formula

    1. Part = percent * whole
    2. To find part, percent, or whole use same formula
  • Percent Formula
    • What is 15% of 60? Part = 0.15*60 = 9
    • 6 is 4% of what number? (divide 6 by 0.04) 6 = 0.04 * whole = 150
    • 36 is what percent of 64? (divide 36 by 64 and then move the decimal by 2) 36 = percent*64 = 56.25%
  • Percent Increase and Decrease
    • Increase 40 by 35% Add 35% to 100% = 135% convert to decimal -> 1.35 = 1.35 * 40 = 54
  • Combined Percent Increase and Decrease
    1. Start with 100 and see what happens
    2. 1st yr: 100+(10% of 100)=110
    3. 2nd yr: 110+(30% of 100)=143
    4. That's a combined 43% increase
  • Rate
    Write units
  • Rate
    • If water level is increasing at the rate of 2cm for every 5 hours, how many cm will the water level increase in 7 hours? 2cm 2 cm 5hours = x cm 7hours --> 5x = 2*7 --> x = 2.8cm
  • Average rate

    • Average A per B = total A total B
    • Average Speed = totaldistance total time
  • Substitute: X = −3±√(3) ² – 4(1)(2) 2(1) X = −3±√9−8 2 X = −3±√1 2 X1 = −3+1 2 = −2 2 = X1 = -1 X2 = −3−1 2 = −4 2 = X2 = -2
  • Problem solving
    1. Given: 3a – 2 = 2b, b = 3c + 5
    2. Solve: 3a – 2 = 2(3c + 5)
    3. 3a – 2 = 6c + 10
    4. 3a = 6c + 10 + 2
    5. 3a = 6c + 12
    6. A = 2c + 4
  • Roman numerals
    • I – 1
    • V – 5
    • X – 10
    • L – 50
    • C – 100
    • D – 500
    • M – 1,000
    • V – 5,000
    • X – 10,000
    • L – 50,000
    • C – 100,000
    • D – 500,000
    • M – 1,000,000
  • Fractional Exponents
    • 36 ½ = 2√36
    • 100-½ = 2√100-1 = 2√ 1 100= 1 10
    • (−64 ) 1 3= 3√-64 = -4
    • (16 3 4)(8 4 3) = (4√163)(3√84) (23)(24) = (8)(16) = 128
  • Different types of conics
    • Parabola: - has only 1 variable squared
    Circle: - must always have a positive sign, same coefficient, same denominator
    Ellipse: - must have different denominators, but always has a positive sign
    Hyperbola: -one positive sign, one negative sign, must have different denominators
  • Parabola
    • (x-h)2 = ±4p(y-k) ; vertical
    (y-k)2 = ±4p(x-h) ; horizontal
  • Circle
    • (x-h)2 + (y-k)2 = r2
  • Ellipse
    • (x−h)2 a2 + ( y−k)2 b2 = 1