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algebraic methods

chapter 7 - algebraic methods

TermDefinition
common factors when the numerator and denominator are both multiplied by the same term, the common factor can be “cancelled”
polynomials a finite termed expression containing natural number indices only
polynomial division equivalent to long division, finding a multiple of the divisor that becomes the first term of the dividend, subtracting the difference and repeating the process until there is only the remainder
the factor theorem if (ax-b) is a factor of a polynomial function f(x) (f(x)/(ax-b) has a remainder of 0), then f(b/a) = 0
mathematical proofs proofs showcase how a conjecture is true/false. In cases where the conjecture is always true
proof by deduction proving a conjecture by starting with already true statements and using them to prove the conjecture
circular reasoning when a conjecture is proved by using the conjecture itself (eg proving pythagorean's theorem via trigonometry and using sin^2(x) + cos^2(x) = 1, which is based on pythagorean’s theorem). This does NOT prove the conjecture.
identities two expressions which are always true. proven by manipulating one side of the identity until it is exactly the same as the other side
proof by exhaustion proving a conjecture by proving every possible case under the conjecture individually
disproof by counterexample / proof by contrapositive disproving a conjecture by using a case where the conjecture is false (a contradiction is formed)
Created by: That cool NAMe
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