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Math
100問 • 2年前
  • Dasay Montes
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    WHAT IS PATTERN?

    regular and repeated

  • 2

    example of pattern

    shoe lace

  • 3

    Indicates that can you draw an imaginary line across an object and the resulting parts are mirror images of each other.

    symmetry

  • 4

    example of symmetry

    Butterfly, Leonardo the Vinci's Vitruvian Man, Starfish

  • 5

    types of symmetry, The butterfly is symmetric about the axis indicated by the line. Note that the left and right portions are exactly the same

    bilateral symmetry

  • 6

    There are other types of symmetry depending on the number of sides or faces that are symmetrical, Note that if you rotate the starfish you can still achieve the same appearance as the original position. This is known as

    rotational symmetry

  • 7

    The smallest measure of angle that a figure can be rotated while still preserving the original position is called

    angle of rotation

  • 8

    A more common way of describing rotational symmetry is by

    order of rotation

  • 9

    A figure has a rotational symmetry of order n (n- fold rotational symmetry) if 1𝑛 of a complete turn leaves the figure unchanged.

    order rotation

  • 10

    formula of order rotation

    angle of rotation= 360°/n

  • 11

    It involves finding the optimum method of filling up a given space such as a cubic or spherical container.

    packing problem

  • 12

    formula of packing problem

    area of circle / area of square x 100

  • 13

    area of the circle

    π ²

  • 14

    area of square

    a ²

  • 15

    He introduced the Arabic number system in Europe.

    Leonardo of pisa- fibonacci

  • 16

    He is the greatest European mathematician of the middle ages

    leonardo of pisa- fibonacci

  • 17

    Fibonacci was born on

    1170

  • 18

    Fibonacci died on

    1240

  • 19

    Fibonacci Sequence was discovered after an investigation on the reproduction of

    rabbits

  • 20

    φ (Phi)

    golden ratio

  • 21

    φ (Phi) is approximately equal to

    1.618

  • 22

    THE GOLDEN RATIO IN NATURE example

    mona lisa, Notre Dame Cathedral, parthenon

  • 23

    is a systematic way of communication with other people use of sounds or conventions symbols.

    language

  • 24

    IMPORTANCE OF LANGUAGE

    invented to communicate ideas to other

  • 25

    The language of mathematics was designed

    numbers, sets, functions, perform operation

  • 26

    0, 1, 2, …9

    ten digits

  • 27

    +, - , x, ÷

    operations

  • 28

    ∩, ∪, ⊂, ⊃

    sets

  • 29

    a, b, c, x and y

    variables

  • 30

    =, <, >, ≤, ≥, 𝜋

    special symbols

  • 31

    ~ , ^, v, →, ↔

    logic symbols

  • 32

    N, W, Z, Q, R, C

    notations

  • 33

    N = {1, 2, 3, …}

    natural numbers

  • 34

    W = {0, 1, 2, 3,…}

    whole numbers

  • 35

    Z = {…-3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3,…}

    integers

  • 36

    Q

    rational numbers

  • 37

    Q’

    irrational numbers or Q' prime

  • 38

    used to separate elements in a set

    comma

  • 39

    R

    real numbers

  • 40

    C stand for

    complex number

  • 41

    CHARACTERISTICS OF THE MATHEMATICS LANGUAGE

    precise, concise, powerful

  • 42

    could mean equality, inequality, or member in a set.

    is

  • 43

    Different use of a number

    cardinal nominal ordinal ratio

  • 44

    It is represented by a letter, like x or y.

    variables

  • 45

    A symbol for a value we don’t know yet

    variables

  • 46

    says that a certain property is true for all elements in a set. “For all”

    universal statement

  • 47

    says if one thing is true then some other thing also has true be true. “If- then”

    conditional statement

  • 48

    says that there is at least one thing for which the property is true.

    existential statement

  • 49

    For all animals a, if a is a dog, then a is a mammal.

    universal conditional statement

  • 50

    A statement that is _____ because its first part says that a certain property is true for all objects of a given type, and it is _______ because its second part asserts the existence of something.

    universal existential statement

  • 51

    is a well-defined collection of distinct objects.

    set

  • 52

    the number of elements is countable.

    finite

  • 53

    the numbers of elements cannot be counted.

    infinite

  • 54

    set with exactly, the same elements and cardinality.

    equal sets

  • 55

    set with the same number of elements or cardinality.

    equivalent sets

  • 56

    are set with common elements(intersection) Example: A = {c, a, r, e} B = {b, e, a, r, s}

    joint sets

  • 57

    set with no common elements. Example: The set A = {a, b, c} and B = {e, f, g}

    disjoint sets

  • 58

    Quantity being talked about which is represented by symbols. • Collection of algebraic terms separated by different operations. • Has an incomplete thought.

    mathematical expressions

  • 59

    Expressions written differently but their values are the same when simplified.

    synonymes

  • 60

    Consists of mathematical expressions related using equality ( = ) and inequality symbols ( >, ≥, <, ≤ ). • Has complete thought

    mathematical sentences

  • 61

    Accepted rules and practice of spelling, writing, and punctuations. • Symbols used in writing mathematical expressions and sentences, including their meanings and rules in writing.

    conventions

  • 62

    numbers

    babylonian number system

  • 63

    numbers

    egyptian number system

  • 64

    numbers

    roman number system

  • 65

    numbers

    hindu-arabic number system

  • 66

    geek alphabet A

    alpha

  • 67

    geek alphabet B

    beta

  • 68

    geek alphabet Y

    gamma

  • 69

    geek alphabet ∆

    delta

  • 70

    geek alphabet E

    epsilon

  • 71

    geek alphabet Z

    zeta

  • 72

    geek alphabet H

    eta

  • 73

    Number of elements contained in a set

    cardinality

  • 74

    Contains all the possible elements of any set used in the present situation being studied. • Always represented by U

    universal set

  • 75

    Empty set. • A set with no elements. • Denoted by an empty pair of braces { } or Ø

    null set

  • 76

    A set with exactly one elements.

    unity set

  • 77

    Set with definite and countable number of elements.

    finite set

  • 78

    Indefinite or non-countable number of elements. • Uses ellipses at the start or end of the braces

    infinite set

  • 79

    OPERATION ON SETS: Venn Diagram • Contains the elements found in set A or in set B, or in both. • In symbols; A Ս B = { x | x is in A OR in B}

    union

  • 80

    OPERATION ON SETS: Contains the elements found in both set A and B. • In symbols: A ∩ B = { x | x is in A AND in B}

    intersection

  • 81

    set B from set A contains the elements in set A but not in set B. • In symbols: A – B = {x | x is in A but not in B}

    Difference

  • 82

    “two quantities” • Any operation that combines two values to create a new one

    binary operation

  • 83

    is a statement requiring a solution, usually by means of mathematical operation/geometric.

    problem

  • 84

    means the ways or techniques used to get answer which will, usually involve one or more problem solving strategies.

    method

  • 85

    is a process – an ongoing activity in which we take what we know to discover what we don’t know.

    problem solving

  • 86

    PROBLEM – SOLVING INVOLVES THREE BASIC FUNCTIONS:

    seeking information, generating new knowledge, making decisions

  • 87

    refers to the ability of a person to analyze problem situations and construct logical arguments to justify the process or hypothesis, to create both conceptual foundations and connections, in order for him to be able to process the information.

    mathematical reasoning

  • 88

    The process of reaching a general conclusion by examining specific examples.

    inductive reasoning

  • 89

    "or" is represented by

    union

  • 90

    "and" is represented by

    intersection

  • 91

    process result in an vefined spiral structure

    equiangular spiral

  • 92

    If every element of a set A is related with one and only one element of another set then this kind of relation qualifies as a

    function

  • 93

    function can represent a function in three ways name by:

    algebraic form, tabular form, graphical form

  • 94

    is the set of all first elements of R.

    domain

  • 95

    is the set of all second elements of R.

    range

  • 96

    types of function, both range and domain of the function is the same

    identify function

  • 97

    types of function, the range of the function is constant.

    constant function

  • 98

    types of function, ______for every value of x.

    polynomial function

  • 99

    these are y=f(x)=g(x)/h(x) type of function where both g(x) and h(x) are polynomials and h(x) ≠0.

    Rational function

  • 100

    types of function, the range of the function is positive plus the set of 0.

    modulus function

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    WHAT IS PATTERN?

    regular and repeated

  • 2

    example of pattern

    shoe lace

  • 3

    Indicates that can you draw an imaginary line across an object and the resulting parts are mirror images of each other.

    symmetry

  • 4

    example of symmetry

    Butterfly, Leonardo the Vinci's Vitruvian Man, Starfish

  • 5

    types of symmetry, The butterfly is symmetric about the axis indicated by the line. Note that the left and right portions are exactly the same

    bilateral symmetry

  • 6

    There are other types of symmetry depending on the number of sides or faces that are symmetrical, Note that if you rotate the starfish you can still achieve the same appearance as the original position. This is known as

    rotational symmetry

  • 7

    The smallest measure of angle that a figure can be rotated while still preserving the original position is called

    angle of rotation

  • 8

    A more common way of describing rotational symmetry is by

    order of rotation

  • 9

    A figure has a rotational symmetry of order n (n- fold rotational symmetry) if 1𝑛 of a complete turn leaves the figure unchanged.

    order rotation

  • 10

    formula of order rotation

    angle of rotation= 360°/n

  • 11

    It involves finding the optimum method of filling up a given space such as a cubic or spherical container.

    packing problem

  • 12

    formula of packing problem

    area of circle / area of square x 100

  • 13

    area of the circle

    π ²

  • 14

    area of square

    a ²

  • 15

    He introduced the Arabic number system in Europe.

    Leonardo of pisa- fibonacci

  • 16

    He is the greatest European mathematician of the middle ages

    leonardo of pisa- fibonacci

  • 17

    Fibonacci was born on

    1170

  • 18

    Fibonacci died on

    1240

  • 19

    Fibonacci Sequence was discovered after an investigation on the reproduction of

    rabbits

  • 20

    φ (Phi)

    golden ratio

  • 21

    φ (Phi) is approximately equal to

    1.618

  • 22

    THE GOLDEN RATIO IN NATURE example

    mona lisa, Notre Dame Cathedral, parthenon

  • 23

    is a systematic way of communication with other people use of sounds or conventions symbols.

    language

  • 24

    IMPORTANCE OF LANGUAGE

    invented to communicate ideas to other

  • 25

    The language of mathematics was designed

    numbers, sets, functions, perform operation

  • 26

    0, 1, 2, …9

    ten digits

  • 27

    +, - , x, ÷

    operations

  • 28

    ∩, ∪, ⊂, ⊃

    sets

  • 29

    a, b, c, x and y

    variables

  • 30

    =, <, >, ≤, ≥, 𝜋

    special symbols

  • 31

    ~ , ^, v, →, ↔

    logic symbols

  • 32

    N, W, Z, Q, R, C

    notations

  • 33

    N = {1, 2, 3, …}

    natural numbers

  • 34

    W = {0, 1, 2, 3,…}

    whole numbers

  • 35

    Z = {…-3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3,…}

    integers

  • 36

    Q

    rational numbers

  • 37

    Q’

    irrational numbers or Q' prime

  • 38

    used to separate elements in a set

    comma

  • 39

    R

    real numbers

  • 40

    C stand for

    complex number

  • 41

    CHARACTERISTICS OF THE MATHEMATICS LANGUAGE

    precise, concise, powerful

  • 42

    could mean equality, inequality, or member in a set.

    is

  • 43

    Different use of a number

    cardinal nominal ordinal ratio

  • 44

    It is represented by a letter, like x or y.

    variables

  • 45

    A symbol for a value we don’t know yet

    variables

  • 46

    says that a certain property is true for all elements in a set. “For all”

    universal statement

  • 47

    says if one thing is true then some other thing also has true be true. “If- then”

    conditional statement

  • 48

    says that there is at least one thing for which the property is true.

    existential statement

  • 49

    For all animals a, if a is a dog, then a is a mammal.

    universal conditional statement

  • 50

    A statement that is _____ because its first part says that a certain property is true for all objects of a given type, and it is _______ because its second part asserts the existence of something.

    universal existential statement

  • 51

    is a well-defined collection of distinct objects.

    set

  • 52

    the number of elements is countable.

    finite

  • 53

    the numbers of elements cannot be counted.

    infinite

  • 54

    set with exactly, the same elements and cardinality.

    equal sets

  • 55

    set with the same number of elements or cardinality.

    equivalent sets

  • 56

    are set with common elements(intersection) Example: A = {c, a, r, e} B = {b, e, a, r, s}

    joint sets

  • 57

    set with no common elements. Example: The set A = {a, b, c} and B = {e, f, g}

    disjoint sets

  • 58

    Quantity being talked about which is represented by symbols. • Collection of algebraic terms separated by different operations. • Has an incomplete thought.

    mathematical expressions

  • 59

    Expressions written differently but their values are the same when simplified.

    synonymes

  • 60

    Consists of mathematical expressions related using equality ( = ) and inequality symbols ( >, ≥, <, ≤ ). • Has complete thought

    mathematical sentences

  • 61

    Accepted rules and practice of spelling, writing, and punctuations. • Symbols used in writing mathematical expressions and sentences, including their meanings and rules in writing.

    conventions

  • 62

    numbers

    babylonian number system

  • 63

    numbers

    egyptian number system

  • 64

    numbers

    roman number system

  • 65

    numbers

    hindu-arabic number system

  • 66

    geek alphabet A

    alpha

  • 67

    geek alphabet B

    beta

  • 68

    geek alphabet Y

    gamma

  • 69

    geek alphabet ∆

    delta

  • 70

    geek alphabet E

    epsilon

  • 71

    geek alphabet Z

    zeta

  • 72

    geek alphabet H

    eta

  • 73

    Number of elements contained in a set

    cardinality

  • 74

    Contains all the possible elements of any set used in the present situation being studied. • Always represented by U

    universal set

  • 75

    Empty set. • A set with no elements. • Denoted by an empty pair of braces { } or Ø

    null set

  • 76

    A set with exactly one elements.

    unity set

  • 77

    Set with definite and countable number of elements.

    finite set

  • 78

    Indefinite or non-countable number of elements. • Uses ellipses at the start or end of the braces

    infinite set

  • 79

    OPERATION ON SETS: Venn Diagram • Contains the elements found in set A or in set B, or in both. • In symbols; A Ս B = { x | x is in A OR in B}

    union

  • 80

    OPERATION ON SETS: Contains the elements found in both set A and B. • In symbols: A ∩ B = { x | x is in A AND in B}

    intersection

  • 81

    set B from set A contains the elements in set A but not in set B. • In symbols: A – B = {x | x is in A but not in B}

    Difference

  • 82

    “two quantities” • Any operation that combines two values to create a new one

    binary operation

  • 83

    is a statement requiring a solution, usually by means of mathematical operation/geometric.

    problem

  • 84

    means the ways or techniques used to get answer which will, usually involve one or more problem solving strategies.

    method

  • 85

    is a process – an ongoing activity in which we take what we know to discover what we don’t know.

    problem solving

  • 86

    PROBLEM – SOLVING INVOLVES THREE BASIC FUNCTIONS:

    seeking information, generating new knowledge, making decisions

  • 87

    refers to the ability of a person to analyze problem situations and construct logical arguments to justify the process or hypothesis, to create both conceptual foundations and connections, in order for him to be able to process the information.

    mathematical reasoning

  • 88

    The process of reaching a general conclusion by examining specific examples.

    inductive reasoning

  • 89

    "or" is represented by

    union

  • 90

    "and" is represented by

    intersection

  • 91

    process result in an vefined spiral structure

    equiangular spiral

  • 92

    If every element of a set A is related with one and only one element of another set then this kind of relation qualifies as a

    function

  • 93

    function can represent a function in three ways name by:

    algebraic form, tabular form, graphical form

  • 94

    is the set of all first elements of R.

    domain

  • 95

    is the set of all second elements of R.

    range

  • 96

    types of function, both range and domain of the function is the same

    identify function

  • 97

    types of function, the range of the function is constant.

    constant function

  • 98

    types of function, ______for every value of x.

    polynomial function

  • 99

    these are y=f(x)=g(x)/h(x) type of function where both g(x) and h(x) are polynomials and h(x) ≠0.

    Rational function

  • 100

    types of function, the range of the function is positive plus the set of 0.

    modulus function