AP Calculus Exam; are geometric formulas given?
336633
my impression from doing practice exams and taking it back in 2000/2001 is that the tests can really very from year to year. sometimes they'll give you harder questions with formulas or easier questions without. the test i took turned out to be pretty different from any of the practice tests i took (I was just studying on some hand-me-down Kaplan books -- Luckily I got a 4 anyway). I do remember that they had a graphing calculator portion of the test -- which means you can program it in and at least have all the formulas with you on test day. In any case, it's better to memorize more than less.
742129
Well, it depends on the test and also on how much the multiple choice questions are worth in relation to the free response questions. I know that on the Calculus AP test you only have to get about a 70% on the test total to get a 5, but the other subject tests are different.
1063957
you can't go wrong with :\n\nThe quadratic formula\nThe Pythagorean theorem\nlaw of sin/ law of cos (for trig)\narea and circumference of a circle\n\nThese are some general formulas that appear on exams\nI could be more precise if i knew the level you are aiming for.
151334
there is a website called www.hotmath.com where they have some books that offer help on homework and explains how to do the problem step by step. \n\ni hope that may help you in geometry! \ndoctor math (google it) might help too
688746
Sounds like you are well on your way.  I'm glad to hear you are wanting to take you math classes early to open up room for more advanced math classes later.  You can take Geometry early like you are saying and receive credit for it.  Good luck to you.
165595
An informal proof in the mathematics literature requires weeks of peer review to be checked, and may still contain bugs.\n\nWhen asked in geometry class to prove something by your teacher, you are giving an informal proof.
510593
the formula for the sum of a geometric series depends whether sequence is finite or infinite.\nFor finite sequence formula is:\n   \n    Sn = (1st term(1-r^n))/(1-r)\n\nFor example, for the sequence 1,2,4,8,16...\n   If we wanted to add the first 10 terms of sequence, we would know that a1 = 1, r = 2 and n = 10. \n     Sn = [1st term(1-r^n)]/(1-r) \n    S10 = [1(1-2^10)]/(1-2)\n    S10 = (1-1024)/-1\n    S10 = -1023/-1\n  =>S10 = 1023\n\nFor infinite sequence,formula is:\n      Sum(of an infinite serise) = 1st term/(1-r)\nSum of an infinite serise only exist if the ratio of that sequence lies between -1 and 1. Since the above sequence has a ratio=2 so its sum for infinite sequence does not exist.\n now lets see a geo sequence 16,-8,4,-2,1... \nhere r = -1/2 which is lies between -1 and 1 so its infinite sequence sum exists. Its sum will be:\n    Sum = 1st term/(1-r)\n    Sum = 16/(1-(-1/2))\n    Sum = 16/(1+(1/2))\n    Sum = 16/(3/2)\n    Sum = 32/3\n or Sum = 10.666666667
653309
www.glencoe.com\n\nMost textbook publishers these days have online sites that have self grading practice quizzes and tests. The website above is for the book I use in teaching my Geometry course. Just pick the state you are in and scroll through it to find Geometry books.
285707
You probably will need algebra level mathematics, since it requires math grade level 10, maybe some geometry.\n\nSee link:\nhttp://ispt.sdccd.edu/apprent/images/ABC.pdf
57176
http://www.calculus.org/
156289
Yes, follow the suggestion of x60157. In addition, if you can determine the:\n\n1. height ,h, of each triangle you can use the formula for area: A = 0.5bh where b = side prependicular to the height\n\n2. sides of the triangle, then this formula can be used:\nA = Sq. root of (s(s-a)(s-b)(s-c)) where a,b,c are the sides of each triangle; s = semi-perimeter = 0.5(a+b+c)
11697
b-a, at least if it is mathematics
536268
There are lot of formulas in trignometry and calculas\nFor trignometry formulas refer to\nhttp://mathforum.org/dr.math/faq/formulas/faq.trig.html\nFor Calculus formulas refer to\nhttp://www.math.com/homeworkhelp/Calculus.html
748981
If you're looking for higher level math, http://collegeboard.com/student/testing/ap/calculus_ab/samp.html?calcab has some calculus questions from old AP tests.
715537
It's not worth it at all. I took math lessons there. Didn't help a lick. Especially because I took it in the summer and then when I took geometry in the fall at school, my school teacher did it in a different order so I was totally lost.
1155862
to many to post.....they are all on this site \n\nhttp://www.geom.uiuc.edu/docs/reference/CRC-formulas/
1017007
Ive noticed you were asking quite alot of these geometry questions. I think you should pay more attention in class and you wouldnt need to ask home work questions, and plus, just knowing the answer wont help, youll have to know how to do it, especially if this is for a final exam...