Notes
Core 3 Maths Revision
Content of the notes (1)
Page 1
Differentiation
Functions
Modulus Functions
Differentiating trigonometry
Logarithms
The exponential function
y=ex
Inverse is lnx which is log base e.
y=ex increases at an ever increasing rate, described as exponential growth
y=e-x exponential decay, approaches the x axis.
Making natural logarithm to solve
N = 2000e 0.1t
Taking natural logs;
5=e 0.1t
ln5=ln(e 0.1t) = 0.1t
t=10ln5 = 16.09
ln(ex)=x
elnx = x
Making something subject using natural logs;
ln(p) -ln(1-p) = t
ln(p/1-p) = t
e ln(p/1-p) = et
(p/1-p) = et
p + pet = et
p(1+et) = et
p - et/1+et
X numbers put in are the domain of the mapping
the y numbers out are the co-domain of the mapping
Mapping types
One to one
Many to one
One to many
Many to many
Inverse functions only work if the function is one to one mapping. Therefore domains have to be placed to make many to one mappings, one to one fora set of values.
Composite functions are functions within functions.
Work from the inside out.
gf(x) so f into g
Inverse functions
Give function f(x)
interchange x and y values
Rearrange to make y the subject
Inverse trigonometry functions
cosec0 = 1/sin0
sec0 = 1/cos0
cot0 = 1/tan0
Even functions have the y axis as a line of symmetry
f(x) = f(-x)
Odd functions have rotational symmetry of 180 about the origin
f(-x) = -f(x)
Periodic functions have a repeating pattern, repeats at regular intervals
f(x +k) = f(x)
Modulus of a function always takes the positive numerical value of x
Log rules
logaN =x => N = a^x
logbM +logbN = logbMN
logbM - logbN = logbM/N
nlogbM = logbM^n
logbB = 1
logb1 = 0
logbB^x = x
logbN = logaN/logaB
Functions are either many to one or one to one.
Z are all integer values
R are all real numbers
Q are all rational numbers
The Chain Rule
differentiate dy/dx
dy/dx= dy/du x du/dx
y=u^2
u= (3x +4)
Product rule
dy/dx= uv' + vu'
differentiate brackets x inside brackets differentiate.
eg.(3x +1)^2
= 6(3x +1)
The factors found identify where the turning points are.
Related rates of change
dA/dx is change in area rate
dA/dx = dA/dr x dr/dt
Inverse functions are reflected in the mirror line of y = x.
Restrictions of the domain
For sin x it is /2For cos x it is 0For tan x it is /2
Quotient rule
dy/dx = vu' - uv'/ v^2
whenever it is y =
Inequalities involving modulus signs require you to take the positive and negative values to solve the equation.
Transformations of functions
f(x - t) + s translation of t/s
af(x) = one way stretch in y axis, scale factor a
f(ax) = one way stretch in x axis, scale factor 1/a
-f(x) = reflection in x axis
f(-x) = reflection in y axis
Differentiating an inverse function
dy/dx is rate of change of y with x
dx/dy is rate of change of x with y
dy/dx = 1/dx/dy
Gradient of f-1x at (a,b) = 1/gradient of f(x) at (b,a)
dy/dx of y =lnx = 1/x
y = e^x dy/dx = e^x
y = e^ax => ae^ax where a is a number
y = ae^x => ae^x
y = e^f(x) => f'(x)e^f(x)
y = alnx => a/x
y = ln(ax) => 1/x
y = ln(f(x)) => f'x/fx
d/dx(sinx) = cos(x)
d/dx(cosx) = -sin(x)
d/dx(tanx) = 1/cos^2x or sec^2x
Chain rule on trig
cos2x
u = 2x y = cosu
u' = 2 y'' = -sinu
Rules of dy/dx on trig
y = cos kx => -ksinkx
y= sinkx => kcoskx
y = tankx => k/cos^2kx
New Page
Information
- Description
- Note on Core 3 Maths Revision, created by chubecka on 12/10/2013.
- Created by
- chubecka · Oct 2013
- Updated
- Nov 23, 2016
- Views
- 203
- Rating