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These notes provide a concise overview of Functions, Graphs, and Coordinate Geometry, focusing on the relationship between mathematical equations and their visual forms.
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Linear Equations: Intercept Form The intercept form is used to write the equation of a line when you know where it crosses the x-axis and y-axis. Formula: : The x-intercept (where the line crosses the x- axis at point ). : The y-intercept (where the line crosses the y- axis at point ). Derivation: This form is derived from the slope-intercept formula ( ) by substituting the intercepts and simplifying the expression. Quadratic Functions & Parabolas The document covers the properties of quadratic functions, which take the form. The Parabola: The graph of a quadratic function. If , the parabola opens upward (creating a minimum point). If , the parabola opens downward (creating a maximum point). Vertex: The highest or lowest point of the parabola. Axis of Symmetry: The vertical line that passes through the vertex, dividing the parabola into two matching halves. Solving Quadratic Inequalities To solve inequalities like , follow these four steps: Factorise: Turn the quadratic expression into two brackets. Example:. Find Critical Values: Set each bracket to zero to find the points where the expression equals zero. Example: and. Determine the Solution Set: Write the solution using inequality notation based on the original sign (e.g., whether the graph is above or below the x-axis). Example:. Graph on a Number Line: Represent the solution visually using open or closed circles. Key Coordinate Geometry Concepts
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Distance Formula: Used to find the length between two points and. Midpoint Formula: Used to find the exact middle point between two coordinates.
x (^) 1 + x 2 2 y (^) 1 + y 2