Biconditional |
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The conjugation of a conditional statement and its converse.
p iff q |
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Compound Statement |
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A statement formed by joining two or more statements.
p- Raleigh is a city in N.C.
q- Raleigh is the capital of N.C. |
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Conclusion |
|
In a conditional statement, the statement that immeadiatly follows then.
If you buy a car, then you get $1,500 back. |
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Conjecture |
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An educated guess based on known information.
2+x= 5 x=3 |
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Contrapositive |
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The statement formed by negating both the hypothesis and conclusion of the conversion of a conditional statement.
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| |
Converse |
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The statement formed by exchanging the hypothesis and conclusion of a conditional statement.
q to p |
| |
Counterexample |
|
An example used to show that any given statement is not always true.
2+2= 7 because 2+2= 4 |
| |
Deductive Reasoning |
|
A system of reasoning that uses facts, rules, definitions, or properties to reach logical conclusions.
2(9) using the distributive property, you can logically conclude it's 18. |
| |
Hypothesis |
|
In a conditional statement, the statement that immeadiatly follows the word if.
If lines m and n never intersect, then they are parallel. |
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Inverse |
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The statment formed by negating both the hypothesis and the conclusion of a conditional statement |
| |
Negation |
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If a statement is represented by P, then not P is the negation of the statment |
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Properties |
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Can be used to justify each step when solving equations |
| |
Theorem |
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A statment or conjecture that can be proven true by undefined terms, definitions, and postualtes |
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Alternate Exterior Angles |
|
In the figure,<1 and <7 and <2 and <8. |
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Alternate Interior Angles |
|
In the figure, <3 and <4 and <6 and <5. |
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Consecutive Interior Angles |
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In the figure,< 1 and < 4 and <5 and <8. |
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Corrosponding Angles |
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In the figure,< A and |
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Parallel Lines |
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Coplanar lines that do not inter sect Lines a and b are parallel |
| |
Parallel Planes |
|
Planes that do not intersect
|
| |
Skew Lines |
|
Lines that do nto intersect and are not coplanar
Lines RY and SZ. |
| |
Transversal |
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A line that intersects 2 or more lines in a plane at different points
Line t is the transversal. |
| |
Acute Triangles |
|
a triangle in which all of the angles are acute angles
|
| |
Altitude of a traingle |
|
a segment from a vertex of the triangle to the line cointaining oppisite sides and perpendicular to that side
Red line is altitude. |
| |
Base Angles |
|
2 angles formed by the base and 1 congruent side
< A and < C are base angles. |
| |
Centroid |
|
the point of concurrency of the medians of a triangle
G is the centroid. |
| |
Circumcenter |
|
The point of concurrency of the perpendicular bisectors of a triangle
|
| |
Congruence |
|
Slide, turn, or flip a triangle to prove this
|
| |
Congruent Triangles |
|
Triangles that have their corrosponding parts congruent
|
| |
Coordinate Proof |
|
A proof that uses figures in the coordinate plane and algebra to prove geometric concepts
|
| |
Corollary |
|
A statment that can be easily proven by using a theorem
This is an equilateral triangle because it has all sides and angles equal. |
| |
Equiangular triangle |
|
triangle with all angles congruent
All angles are 60 degrees. |
| |
Equilateral Triangle |
|
triangle with all sides congruent
All sides are congruent. |
| |
Exterior angle |
|
An angle formed by 1 side of the triangle and the extension of the other side
All of the larger 120 degree angles. |
| |
Hypotenuse |
|
the side opposite of the right angle
The longest part of the triangle. |
| |
Incenter |
|
The poitn on coincurrency of the angle bisectors of a triangle
Point in the middle of a circle. |
| |
Isosceles |
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At least 2 sides of the triangle are congruent
The two sides are congruent. |
| |
Legs of a right triangle |
|
The lines that are part of the right angle
Parts that aren't the hypotenuse. |
| |
median of a triangle |
|
a line segment with endpoints that are a vertex of a triangle and tje midpoint of the side opposite of the vertex. AD is a median of the triangle.
|
| |
obtuse triangle |
|
one angle is obtuse
This triangle is obtuse because it has one 115 degree angle in it. |
| |
perpendicular bisector |
|
a line, segment, or ray that passes through the midpoint of a side and it perpendicular to that side
.Red line is perpendicular bisector. |
| |
point of concurrency |
|
the point of intersection of concurrent lines
|
| |
remote interrior angle |
|
interior angles of the triangle not adjacent to a given exterior angle.A and C are remote interrior angles.
|
| |
right triangle |
|
triangle with a right angle
|
| |
scalene |
|
no two sides are congruent
|
| |
vertex angles |
|
the angles formed by the congruent sides
|
| |
included angle |
|
in a triangle, the angle formed by two sides is the included angle for those two sides
|
| |
included side |
|
the side of a triangle that is a side of each of the two angles
|
| |
indirect reasoning |
|
reasoning that assumes that the conclusion is false and then shows that this assumption leads to a contradiction of the hypothesis.
ex: -2 +1= 1 because -2 +1= -1 |
| |
indirect proof |
|
an indirect proof, one assumes that the statement to be proved is false.
True or False: False That isn't an acute angle.
|
| |
concave |
|
a polygon for which there is a line containing a side of the polygon that also contains a point in the interior of a polygon.
|
| |
convex |
|
a polygon for which there is no line that contains both a side of the polygon and the point in the interior of a polygon.
|
| |
mid-segment of a triangle |
|
a segment with endpoints that are midpoints of two sides of a triangle.
|
| |
polygon |
|
a closed figure formed by a finite number of coplanar segments.
|
| |
proportion |
|
an equation of the form a/b = c/d that states two ratios are equal
ex: 5/10 = 1/2 |
| |
regular |
|
a convex polygon in which all of the sides are congruent and all of the angles are congruent
|
| |
scale factor |
|
the ratio of two lengths of two corresponding sides of two similar polygons or two similar solids
|
| |
similar polygons |
|
two polygons are similar iff their corresponding angles are congruent and the measure of their corresponding sides are proportional
|
| |
angle of depression |
|
the angle between the line of sight and the horizontal when an observer looks downwards
|
| |
angle of elevation |
|
the angle between the line of sight and horizontal when an observer looks upwards
|
| |
altitude of a right triangle |
|
a segment from a vertex of the triangle to the line containing the opposite side and perpendicular of that side
BD is the altitiude of the right triangle. |
| |
cosine |
|
for an acute angle if a right triangle the ratio of the measure of the leg adjacent to the acute angle to the measure of the hypotenuse
|
| |
geometric mean |
|
for any positive numbers, a + b, the positive number such that a/x = x/b
ex. a / x = x / b |
| |
Pythagorean triple |
|
a group of whole 3 numbers that satisfies the equation a squared + b squared = c squared
ex: 3 squared + 6 squared = 9 squared |
| |
sine |
|
for an acute angle of a right triangle, the ratio of the measure of the leg opposite the acute angle over the hypotenuse
|
| |
solving a triangle |
|
finding the measures of all the angles and sides of a triangle
|
| |
tangent |
|
ratio of the legs of a triangle
|
| |
trigonometry |
|
the study of the properties of triangles and trigonometric functions and their applications
|
| |
arc |
|
a part of a circle that is defined by two endpoints
|
| |
center |
|
a given point in the middle of a circle
|
| |
central angle |
|
an angle that intersects a circle in two points and its vertex is at the center of a circle
|
| |
chord |
|
a segment with endpoints that are on the circle
|
| |
circle |
|
the locus of all points in a plane equidistant from a given point called the center of a circle
|
| |
circumference |
|
distance around a circle
ex: pi r squared |
| |
circumscribed |
|
a circle is circumscribed about a polygon if the circle contains all of the verticies of the polygon
|
| |
diameter |
|
a chord that pssses through the center of a circle
|
| |
inscribed |
|
if each of the vertices lie on a circle
|
| |
intercepted |
|
iff the endpoints of the arc lie on the angle
|
| |
major arc |
|
an arc with a measure greater than 180
The blue line is the major arc. |
| |
minor arc |
|
an arc with a measure less than 180
Red arc is a minor arc because its less than 90 degrees. |
| |
pi |
|
an irrational number represented by the ratio of the circumference of a circle to the diameter of a circle
|
| |
point of tangency |
|
for a line that intersects a circle in only one point, the point at which they intersect
|
| |
radius |
|
any segment with endpoints that are in the center of the circle
|
| |
secant |
|
any line that intersects a circle at exactly two points
|
| |
semicircle |
|
an arc that measures 180 degrees
|
| |
tangent |
|
a line in the plane of a circle that intersects the circle in exactly one point
|
| |
apothem |
|
a segment that is drawn from the center of a regular polygon perpendicular to a side of the polygon
|
| |
geometric probability |
|
using the principles of length and area to find the probability of an event
|
| |
irregular figure |
|
a figure that can't be classified as a regular polygon
|
| |
irregular polygon |
|
a polygon thats not regular
|
| |
sector of a circle |
|
a region of a circle bounded by a central angle and its intercepted arc
|
| |
segment of a circle |
|
the region of a chord bounded by an arc and a chord
|
| |
consecutive angles of a quadrilateral |
|
any two angles whose vertices are the endpoints of the same side
A and C are consecutive angles. |
| |
decagon |
|
10 sided figure
|
| |
diagonal |
|
a segment that connects any two nonconsecutive vertices
|
| |
dodecagon |
|
12 sided figure
|
| |
exterior angles of a polygon |
|
add up to 360 degrees
|
| |
hexagon |
|
6 sided figure
|
| |
heptagon |
|
7 sided figure
|
| |
interior angles of a polygon |
|
add up to 360 degrees on the outside
|
| |
isoceles trapezoid |
|
if the legs are congruent
|
| |
kite |
|
quadrilateral with two disjointed pairs of congruent adjacent sides
|
| |
median of a trapezoid |
|
the segment that joins midpoints of the legs of a trapezoid
|
| |
n-gon |
|
polygon with n- sides
|
| |
nonagon |
|
9 sided figure
|
| |
octagon |
|
8 sided figure
|
| |
opposite angles of a quadrilateral |
|
any two angles that are not consecutive
|
| |
opposite sides of a quadrilateral |
|
any two sides that intersect
|
| |
parallelogram |
|
a quadrilateral with parallel opposite sides
|
| |
pentagon |
|
5 sided figure
|
| |
perimeter |
|
length of a boundary:
ex: a rectangle 2 by 2 , the perimeter is 8
|
| |
quadrilateral |
|
having 4 sides
|
| |
rectangle |
|
a quadrilateral with 4 right angles
|
| |
rhombus |
|
a quadrilateral with all 4 sides are congruent
|
| |
square |
|
if a quadrilateral is both a rhombus and a rectangle
|
| |
trapezoid |
|
a quadrilateral with exactly one pair of parallel sides
|
| |
bases of a trapezoid |
|
the parallel sides
AB and DC are bases of the trapezoid. |
| |
height of a trapezoid |
|
sides that aren't parallel
|
| |
altitude of a 3D figure |
|
a segment perpendicular to the bases with endpoints in each plane
|
| |
bases |
|
bottom of a figure
This figure has a square base. |
| |
congruent solids |
|
2 solids are congruent if all of the following conditions are met, plane as the base, and a lateral surface area composed of all points in the segments connecting the vertex to the edge of the base
|
| |
cylinder |
|
a figure with bases that are formed by congruent circles in parallel planes
|
| |
edges |
|
a line or border at which a surface terminates
|
| |
face |
|
a face of the polygon that make up its boundaries
|
| |
great circle |
|
the intersection of the sphere and a plane that contains the center of the sphere
|
| |
height |
|
the distance between the highest and lowest point of a figure
|
| |
acute angle |
|
an angle with a measure less than 90 degrees
|
| |
obtuse angle |
|
an angle with a measure greater than 90 degrees
|
| |
hemisphere |
|
one of the two congruent parts into which a great circle seperates a sphere
|
| |
lateral area |
|
the area of the figure not including the bases
|
| |
lateral faces |
|
faces that aren't bases
|
| |
nets |
|
a 2-dimensional figure that when folded forms the surface of a 3-dimensional object
|
| |
oblique cone |
|
a cone that isn't a right cone
|
| |
oblique cylinder |
|
a cylinder that is not right
|
| |
platonic solids |
|
5 regular polyhedra
|
| |
dodecahedron |
|
a solid figure having 12 faces
|
| |
hexahedron |
|
a solid having 6 faces
|
| |
icosahedron |
|
a solid having 20 faces
|
| |
octahedron |
|
a solid having 8 faces
|
| |
tetrahedron |
|
a solid having 4 sides
|
| |
polyhedron |
|
closed 8 dimensional figures made up of flat polygonal regions
|
| |
prism |
|
a solid with 2 bases, 2 lateral faces, and lateral edges
|
| |
pyramid |
|
a solid with all faces intersecting at a vertex, a base, and lateral face
|
| |
regular cone |
|
right cone with bases that are regular polygons
|
| |
regular prism |
|
right prism with bases that are regular polygons
|
| |
regular cylinder |
|
a cylinder with an altitude thats also an axis
|
| |
right cone |
|
a cone with an axis thats also an altitude
|
| |
right cylinder |
|
a cylinder with an altitude thats also an axis
|
| |
right prism |
|
a prism with lateral edges that are also altitudes
|
| |
similar solids |
|
solids that have the exactly the same shape, but not necessarily the same size
|
| |
slant height |
|
the altitude of the side of a regular pyramid
|
| |
sphere |
|
the set of all points that are given distance from a given point
|
| |
surface area |
|
the sum of the areas of all faces and side surfaces of a 3-dimensional figure
|
| |
volume |
|
a measure of the amount of space enclosed by a 3- dimensional figure
|
| |
vertices of a 3D object |
|
the points on a graph
|
| |
center of dilation |
|
the fixed point in the plane about whuch all points are expanded or contracted
|
| |
center of rotation |
|
a point or line around which all other points in a body move
|
| |
column matrix |
|
In linear algebra, a column vector or column matrix is an m × 1 matrix, i.e. a matrix consisting of a single column of elements.
|
| |
columns of a matrix |
|
line up to form points on an object
|
| |
composition |
|
the act of combining parts and elements to form a whole
|
| |
dilation |
|
the act or process of expanding
|
| |
identity matrix |
|
|
| |
image |
|
to resemble |
| |
isometry |
|
a function from one metric space onto a second metric space having the property that the distance between two points in the first space is equal to the distance between the image points in the second space
|
| |
mapping |
|
function
|
| |
pre-image |
|
the point or set of points in the range corresponding to a designated point in the domain of a given function
|
| |
reflection |
|
the replacement of each point on one side of a line by the point place symmetrically on the other line
|
| |
reflection matrix |
|
|
| |
rotation |
|
an operation that rotates an object around a fixed point
|
| |
rotation matrix |
|
|
| |
row matrix |
|
a matrix with only one row
|
| |
scalar |
|
a number , numerical quantity , or elment in a field
|
| |
standard matrix |
|
|
| |
translation |
|
moving every point a constant distance in a specified direction
|
| |
translation matrix |
|
a matrix represnting a translated figure
|
| |
vertex matrix |
|
If a graph has vertices, we may associate an matrix |
| |
distance |
|
the greatest lower bound of differences from one point to another |
| |
perpindicular lines |
|
forms four 90 degree angles
acute triangle |
| |
acute triangle |
|
a triangle that has all angles less than 90 degrees
exterior |
| |
exterior |
|
outer ;external
|
| |
plane |
|
a flat surface extending indefinately in all directions
|
| |
interior |
|
on the inside
|
| |
point |
|
a geometric element that has position but no extension
|
| |
angle |
|
the figure formed by two rays sharing a common endpoint
|
| |
line |
|
a series of points
|
| |
postulate |
|
a declaration of something self-evident
angle bisector |
| |
angle bisector |
|
divides the angle into two equal or congruent parts
|
| |
line segment |
|
a line that is bounded by 2 endpoints
|
| |
ray |
|
a line that extends indefinately in one direction
colr
|
| |
collinear |
|
lying on the same line
linear pair add up to 180 degrees |
| |
linear pair |
|
add up to 180 degrees
|
| |
right angle |
|
adds up to 90 degrees
|
| |
complementary angles |
|
are angles next to each other that form 90 degrees
|
| |
midpoint |
|
a point equidistant from the ends of a line
|
| |
segment bisector |
|
any line, segment, or ray that intersects a segment at its midpoint
|
| |
congruent |
|
same shape and same size
|
| |
space |
|
the set of all points
|
| |
coplanar |
|
lying in the same plane
Q and B are coplanar . |
| |
opposite rays |
|
form a line
|
| |
supplementary angles |
|
add up to 180 degrees
|
| |
degree |
|
used to measure angles
|
| |
perpendicular bisector |
|
makes 4 right angles
|
| |
undefined terms |
|
points, lines, and planes
|
| |
vertex |
|
the point of intersection of lines or points opposite the base of the figure
|
| |
vertical angles |
|
the pair of angles that are directly across from each other when two straight lines intersect
|
| |
flow proof |
|
putting the statements in boxes then putting arrows showing the most logical way to prove the proof
|
| |
if-then statement |
|
the words that follow the if are the if statement and the words that follow the then statement are the then statement
ex: If all squares are rectangles then all rectangles aren't squares. |
| |
inductive reasoning |
|
reasoning from detailed facts to general principles
|
| |
paragraph proof |
|
explaning the proof using sentences and paragraphs
|
| |
proof |
|
any factual evidence to establish the truth of something
|
| |
properties |
|
something a shape or any figure can have
|
| |
statement |
|
a message that is stated or declared
|
| |
two-column proof |
|
two columns explaining why you did what you did to solve the proof
|
| |
equidistant |
|
the same amount of space apart
|
| |
included angle |
|
angle made by two sides with a common vertex
|
| |
included side |
|
the common leg of two angles
|
| |
hypotenuse leg |
|
theorem proving right triangles similar or congruent
|
| |
CPCTC |
|
theorem proving that congruent parts of congruent triangles are congruent
|
| |
SAS |
|
theorem proving triangles congruent by side angles side
|
| |
SSS |
|
theorem proving triangles congruent by side side side
|
| |
ASA |
|
postulate proving triangles congruent by angle side angle
|
| |
AAS |
|
postulate proving triangles congruent by angle angle side
|
| |
indirect proof |
|
a proof in which one false assumption is made
|
| |
indirect reasoning |
|
reasoning using the law of Contrapositive, and negating
|
| |
overlapping triangles |
|
triangles that are on top of each other
|
| |
extremes |
|
the greatest degree of intensity or extent
|
| |
means |
|
the averages
|
| |
ratio |
|
the relative magnitude of 2 quantities
|
| |
Law of Sines |
|
used to find angles of a general triangle
|
| |
Law of Cosines |
|
used to find one side of a triangle when an angle and the other side is known
|
| |
Unit Circle |
|
a circle with a radius of one
|
| |
undecagon |
|
an eleven sided polygon
|
| |
common external tangent |
|
a common tangent that is common in two circles and doesn't intersect the center of the two circles
|
| |
common internal tangent |
|
a line that is common in two circles and intersects the center of the two circles
|
| |
concentric circles |
|
two or more circles that have the same center and different radii
|
| |
externally tangent circles |
|
two circles that aren't inside of each other
|
| |
inscribed angles |
|
angles whose vertex is on the circle and whose sides are chords of the circle
|
| |
inscribed figure |
|
an inscribed shape inside of the circle
|
| |
internally tangent circles |
|
two circles, one of which is inside the other
|
| |
The end |
|
:) |
| |