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AP Environmental Science Biomes Flashcards

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8989721917Temperate Deciduous Forest-Cool Winters, Warm Summers (Seasonal Variation) -Precipitation is relatively evenly spread throughout the year -Deciduous Trees (Oak, Beech) -Europe, China, Eastern North America -Northern Hemisphere -Good Soils0
8989721918Temperate Grassland-Cool Winters, Warm Summers (seasonal variation is more extreme than temperate deciduous forests) -Limited amount of precipitation -Frequent fires (no trees) -Also called prairie or steppe -Northern Hemisphere -North America, Middle East, Europe, Asia -Very fertile soils (used for agriculture)1
8989721919Temperate Rainforest-Cool Winters, Warm Summers (Seasonal Variation) -Large amount of precipitation (Less rain in winters) -Coniferous Trees -Provide lumber and paper -Northern Hemisphere -East coast of North America and Canada -Fertile soils that are susceptible to land slides and erosion if forests are cleared2
8989721920Tropical Rainforest-Warm all year round -Very high amount of precipitation (300-500 mm per month) -Southern Hemisphere -Central America, Africa, South America, Southeast Asia -Great Biodiversity -Poor, thin soils3
8989721921Tropical Dry Forest/Tropical Deciduous Forest-Warm all year round -Extreme wet and dry seasons -Wet summer (October to April) and dry winter (May, June, July, August, September) -Southern Hemisphere -India, Africa, South America, northern Australia -Erosion-prone soils4
8989721922Savanna (Tropical Grasslands)-Slight seasonal variation (warmer in summer) -Extreme wet and dry seasons -Wet Summer (not as wet as tropical dry forest) -Southern Hemisphere -Isolated Trees -Africa, South America, India, Australia -Zebras, Giraffes, Gazelles5
8989721923Desert-Driest Biome -Barely an rainfall -Slight seasonal variation -Saline soils -Little Vegetation -Temperatures drop at night -Northern Hemisphere -Africa, Mexico, Middle East, Asia6
8989721924Tundra-Coldest Biome -Warmer in summers, but still cold (5 degrees celsius) -Freezing in winters (-20 degrees celsius) -Northern Hemisphere -Dry -Slightly wet summers -Soil is permanently frozen (permafrost) -Also occurs as alpine tundra at the tops of mountains -Northern Europe, Northern Canada, Northern Asia, Greenland7
8989721925Boreal Forest/Taiga/Coniferous Forest-Largest Biome -Northern Hemisphere -Coniferous Trees (Pinecones) -Cold. Cooler in summers (never above 20 degrees Celsius) -Moderate Precipitation -More wet in summer than winter -Poor soils -Moose, Wolves, Lynx, Bears -Northern Europe, Canada, Northern Asia8
8989721926Chaparral-Densely thicketed -Highly seasonal -Cool, wet winters and warm, dry summers -Induced by oceanic influences -Northern Hemisphere -California, Chile, Australia -Frequent fires9

AP Biology: Organic Molecules Flashcards

This vocabulary set includes classes of organic molecules as well as examples of each

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5958295722MacromoleculesMolecules composed of thousands of atoms: the four main classes being carbohydrates, lipids, prteins, and nucleic acids0
5958295723PolymerChainlike molecules, consisting of many similar or identical building blocks linked by covalent bonds.1
5958295724MonomerThe building blocks of polymers polymers: connected by covalent bonds.2
5958295725Dehydration SynthesisRemoving water to create a bond.3
5958295726HydrolysisAdding water to break a bond4
5958295727CarbohydratesA macromolecule made up of C, H and O, with a 2:1 ratio between the hydrogen and oxygen.5
5958295728MonosaccharidesSimple sugars with 1 ring: Provides immediate energy, classified by the amount of carbons6
5958295729DisaccharidesDouble sugars with 2 rings7
5958295730PolysaccharidesPolymers, with many rings, joined by glucosidic linkages. Acts as an energy storage macromolecule, building materials for cells or whole organisms8
5958295731MaltoseA disaccharide formed by joining the two glucose molecules: found in malt sugar9
5958295732SucroseA disaccharide formed by joining glucose and fructose, major form of sugars in plants: found in table sugar10
5958295733LactoseA disaccharide formed by joining glucose and galactose. People who lack the enzyme to digest this sugar are "intolerant"11
5958295734Glycosidic Linkages"oxygen bridge" that bonds two monosaccharides12
5958295735Starchstorage polymer of glucose in PLANTS, uses alpha linkages13
5958295736CelluloseMade up cell walls of plants, using beta linkages14
5958295737GlycogenBranched polysaccharide of glucose, used for storage in animals15
5958295738ChitinMakes up the exoskeleton of pill bugs; extremely strong, contains nitrogen-containing appendage on each glucose. Structural support for the cell walls of many fungi.16
5958295739Lipidsnonpolar class of molecules. Have C, H and O, but not in a 2:1 ratio.17
5958295740Triacylglycerols(Fats): Store large amounts of energy, made up of 1 glycerol + 3 fatty acids -> 1 fat + 3 water molecules. Functions as energy storage, to cushion vital organs, and insulation.18
5958295741Glycerol3-C alcohol that is building block of triglycerides19
5958295742Fatty AcidCarboxyl group attached to long hydrocarbon chain.20
5958295743Ester LinkageJoins 3 fatty acids to a glycerol, creating a triacylglycerol21
5958295744Saturated fatty acidsFatty acids with single bonds, hydrogen at every possible position, a straight shape, from an animal source. Solid at room temperature.22
5958295745Unsaturated fatty acidsFatty acids with double and single bonds, without hydrogens at every possible position, a kinked/bent shape, from a plant source. Liquid at room temperature.23
5958295746Phospholipid2 fatty acids attached to a glycerol, with a phosphate group in the 3rd position. Have both hydrophobic and hydrophilic bonds24
5958295747SteroidA type of lipid: A carbon skeleton with 4 fused carbon rings, which are closely interlocked. ex., cholesterol25
5958295748ProteinsPolymer of one or more chains of amino acids with diverse26
5958295749AntibodiesBind to particular foreign substances that fit their binding sites27
5958295750NeurotransmittersPass signals from one cell to another by binding to receptror sites on proteins in the membrane of the recieving cell28
5958295751EnzymesRecognize and bind to specific substrates, facilitating a chemical reaction29
5958295752Primary StructureThe unique sequence of amino acids, determined by DNA. Changing this affects a protein's conformation and ability to function.30
5958295753Secondary StructureResults from hydrogen bonds at regular intervals doing the polypeptide backbone, typically developed as an alpha helix or a beta pleated sheet.31
5958295754Tertiary StructureThe protein has folded up upon itself, held together by hydrogen bonds, ionic bonds, Van der Waals reactions, or disulfide bridges32
5958295755Quarternary structureUnion of 2+ polypeptide subunits33
5958295756EnzymesSpeeds up the rate of reactions, but are not consumed by the reaction. Lowers the activation energy of a reaction, and makes it easier to perform these reactions.34
5958295757SubstrateA reactant that binds to an enzyme35
5958295758Active SiteA pocket/groove on the surface of a protein on the surface of the protein into which the substrate fits. The substrate is held to this area through weak interactions, such as hydrogen bonds or Van der Waals.36
5958295759Lock and Key HypothesisSubstrates fit into enzymes like a key fits into a lock37
5958295760Induced Fit HypothesisAs the substrate binds, the enzyme changes shape leading to a tighter induced fit, bringing chemical groups into position to catalyze the reaction.38
5958295761CofactorsNon-protein factors, helping the enzyme fit substrates. ex: zinc, iron, copper39
5958295762Competitive InhibitorsBlocks the active site from having a substrate meet. Acts as a feedback mechanism40
5958295763Noncompetitive inhibitorsBlocks the substrates at a place away from the active site.41
5958295764Allosteric EnzymesEnzymes that can change their shape: one shape is active (reaction occurs) and one is inactive (reaction doesn't occur)42
5958295765Nucleic AcidsAn organic compound made up of a pentose sugar, phosphate, and nitrogen base. The three types are DNA, RNA and ATP43
5958295766Ribonucleic acid (RNA)Many types of instructional nucleic acid, which is directed by DNA and contributes to protein production44
5958295767Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA)Provides the genetic coding for organisms and directs RNA synthesis: synthesized through dehydration synthesis, connecting the sugar of one nucleotide to another with a strong phosphodiester.45
5958295768NucleotideThe building blocks of nucleic acids46
5958295769Pentose sugarDeoxyribose and ribose; a building block of nucleic acids47
5958295770PhosphateMakes DNA and RNA charged; a building block of nucleic acids48
5958295771Nitrogen baseAdenosine, Thymine, Guanine, Cytosine, Uracil (RNA); building blocks of DNA. A+T are always together, and G+C are always together based on their properties. U is only found in RNA.49
5958295772PurinesAdenosine, Guanine; have a double ring, where 1 6-membered ring joined to 1 5-membered ring50
5958295773PyrimidinesThymine, Cytosine, Uracil; 1 6-membered ring51
5958295774Phosphodiester LinkThe bond between a sugar and a phosphate.52
5958295775glucoseA sugar that is the major source of energy for the body's cells, monosaccharide example53
5958295776fructoseSugar that is naturally found in fruit and honey. It's also added to sweeten drinks, monosaccharide example54
5958295777riboseA five-carbon sugar present in RNA55
5958295778deoxyriboseA five-carbon sugar that is a component of DNA nucleotides56
5958295779functional groupA specific configuration of atoms commonly attached to the carbon skeletons of organic molecules and involved in chemical reactions.57
5958295780hydroxyl groupA functional group consisting of a hydrogen atom joined to an oxygen atom by a polar covalent bond. Molecules possessing this group are soluble in water and are called alcohols.58
5958295781carbonylC=O carbon double bonded to an oxygen59
5958295782carboxylA functional group present in organic acids and consisting of a single carbon atom double-bonded to an oxygen atom and also bonded to a hydroxyl group.60
5958295783aminofunctional group containing Nitrogen and two hydrogens61
5958295784phosphate groupA functional group consisting of a phosphorus atom covalently bonded to four oxygen atoms62
5958295785sulfhydrylA functional group consisting of a sulfur atom bonded to a hydrogen atom (—SH).63

Vocabulaire 9 (Pre-AP) Flashcards

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9202596566Ma maison a ...My house has ...0
9202596567Il y a ...There is/are ...1
9202596568Il n'y a pas ...There is not/There are not ...2
9202596569une fenêtrea window3
9202596570un jardina garden, yard4
9202596571une portea door5
9202596572un arbrea tree6
9202596573un garagea garage7
9202596574une cheminéea chimney8
9202596575un escaliera staircase9
9202596576étagefloor, storey10
9202596577pièceroom11
9202596578la cuisinethe kitchen12
9202596579la salle de bainthe bathroom13
9202596580la salle à mangerthe dining room14
9202596581le salonthe living room15
9202596582la chambrethe bedroom16
9202596583Dans ma chambre, il y a ...In my room, there is/are ...17
9202596584une télévisiona television18
9202596585un lita bed19
9202596586une table de nuita nightstand20
9202596587une bibliothèquea bookcase21
9202596588un bureaua desk22
9202596589une chaisea chair23
9202596590un placarda closet24
9202596591un réveilan alarm clock25
9211892787une commodea chest of drawers26
9202596592un canapéa couch27
9202596593une tablea table28
9202596594une console de jeu vidéoa game console29
9202596595Ma maison est ...My house is ...30
9202596596devantin front31
9202596597derrièrebehind32
9202596598icihere33
9202596599là-basover there34
9202596600à gaucheto the left35
9202596601à droiteto the right36
9202596602dansin37
9202596603à côténext to38
9202596604chezat the house of39
9202596605suron40
9202596606sousunder41

AP Biology Evolution Flashcards

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6458821897homologous structuresstructures in different species that are similar because of common ancestry0
6458821898vestigial structuresremnants of features that served important functions in the the organism's ancestors1
6458821899convergent evolutionthe independent evolution of similar features in different lineages2
6458821900Hardy-Weinbergthe frequencies of alleles and genotypes in a population will remain constant from generation to generation, provided that only Mendelian segregation and recombination of alleles are at work3
6458821901gene poolthe aggregate of all of the alleles for all of the loci in individuals in a population4
6458821902populationa group of individuals of the same species that live in the same area and interbreed, producing fertile offspring5
6458821903natural selectiona process in which organisms with certain inherited characteristics are more likely to survive and reproduce than are organisms with other characteristics6
6458821904genetic driftchanges in the gene pool due to random events7
6458821905founder effectwhen a individuals become isolated from a larger population, this smaller group may establish a new population whose gene pool differs from the source population8
6458821906bottleneck effectwhen there is a severe drop in population size, certain alleles may be overrepresented among the survivors, others may be underrepresented, and some may be absent altogether9
6458821907gene flowthe transfer of alleles into or out of a population due to the movement of fertile individuals or their gametes10
6458821908directional selectionwhen conditions favor individuals exhibiting one extreme of a phenotypic range, thereby shifting the frequency curve for the phenotypic character in one direction or the other11
6458821909disruptive selectionwhen conditions favor individuals at both extremes of a phenotypic range over individuals with intermediate phenotypes12
6458821910stabilizing selectionacts against both extreme phenotypes and favors intermediate variants13
6458821911sexual selectiona form of natural selection in which individuals with certain inherited characteristics are more likely than other individuals to obtain mates14
6458821912sexual dimorphismmarked differences between the two sexes in secondary sexual characteristics, which are not directly associated with reproduction or survival (differences in size, color, ornamentation, and behavior)15
6458821913diploidythe state of being diploid, that is having two sets of chromosomes16
6458821914heterozygote advantagewhen individuals who are heterozygous at a particular locus have greater fitness than do both kind of homozygous17
6458821915frequency-dependent selectionfitness of a phenotype declines if it becomes too common in the population18
6458821916speciationthe process by which one species splits into two or more species19
6458821917microevolutionchanges over time in allele frequencies in a population20
6458821918macroevolutionthe broad pattern of evolution over long time spans21
6458821919speciesa group of populations whose members have the potential to interbreed in nature and produce viable, fertile offspring- but do not produce viable, fertile offspring with members of other such groups22
6458821920reproductive isolationthe existance of biological barriers that impede members of two species from producing viable offspring23
6458821921hybridsoffspring that result from interspecific mating24
6458821922prezygotic barriersimpede mating or hinder fertilization if mating occurs (five types: habitat, temporal, behavioral, mechanical, gametic)25
6458821923post zygotic barriersprevents hybrid zygote from developing into a viable fertile adult through reducing hybrid viability, reducing hybrid fertility, or hybrid breakdown26
6458821924allopatric speciationgene flow is interrupted when a population is divided into geographically isolated subpopulations27
6458821925sympatric speciationspeciation occurs in populations that live in the same geographic area (usually occurs due to polyploidy, habitat differentiation, and sexual selection)28
6458821929punctuated equilibriumthe theory that in the evolution there are long periods of little morphological change punctuated by relatively short periods of significant change29
6458821930ribozymeRNA that can also carry out a number of enzyme-like catalytic functions30
6458821931protobiontscollections of abiotically produced molecules surrounded by a membrane-like structure with simple chemical reactions (precursor of prokaryotic cells)31
6458821932endosymbiosismitochondria and chloroplasts were formally small prokaryotes that began living within larger cells32
6458821933adaptive radiationPeriod of evolutionary change in which groups of organisms form many new species whose adaptations allow them to fill vacant ecological roles in their communities33
6458821934homeotic genesmaster regulatory genes that determine such basic features as where a pair of wings and a pair of legs will develop on a bird or how a plant's flower parts are arranged34
6458821935phylogenythe evolutionary history of a species or group of species35
6458821936systematicsstudy and classification of biodiversity and determining their evolutionary relationships36
6458821937phylogenetic treeevolutionary history of a group of organisms represented in a branching diagram37
6458821938analogysimilarity due to convergent evolution38
6458821939homologysimilarity due to shared ancestry39
6458821940cladea group of species which includes an ancestral species and all of its descendants40
6458821941outgroupa species or group of species from an evolutionary lineage that is known to have diverged before the lineage that includes the species we are studying41
6458821944horizontal gene transfera process in which genes are transferred from one genome to another through mechanisms such as exchange of transposable elements and plasmids, viral infection and perhaps fusion of organisms42
6458821945Darwin's Theory (five parts)1. Variation 2. Overproduction 3. Competition 4. Survival of the fittest 5. Overtime, emergence of new species (new alleles)43

AP Biology: Ecology Flashcards

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6449507008ecologystudy of the distribution and abundance of organisms and their interactions with other organisms and with their physical environment0
6449507009populationgroup of individuals of the same species living in the same area1
6449507010communitygroup of populations of different species living in the same area2
6449507011ecosysteminterrelationships between organisms in a community and their physical environment3
6449507012biospherecomposed of all the regions of the earth that contain living things (hydrosphere, geosphere, and atmosphere)4
6449507013habitattype of place where an organism usually lives5
6449507014nicherole of an organism in its environment6
6449507015bioticliving7
6449507016abioticnonliving8
6449507017climatelong-term / average weather conditions in a given area; major components include temperature, precipitation, sunlight, and wind9
6449507037population sizetotal number of individuals in the population10
6449507038population densitytotal number of individuals per area or volume occupied11
6449507039population dispersionpattern of organism grouping: clumped, random, uniform12
6449507040clumped dispersionmost common pattern of distribution, like humans in cities or schools of fish13
6449507041uniform dispersiondistribution pattern like trees in an human-made orchard, or bird nests14
6449507042random dispersiondistribution pattern like trees in a forest or weeds in a field15
6449507043age structure diagramdescribes the abundance of individuals of each age16
6449507044survivorship curvesdescribe how mortality of individuals in a species varies during their lifetimes17
6449507045type I survivorship curvedescribe a species in which most individuals survive to middle age; after that age, mortality is high.example: humans18
6449507046type II survivorship curvedescribe organisms in which the length of survivorship is random, that is, the likelihood of death is the same at any ageexample: rodents, invertebrates19
6449507047type III survivorship curvedescribe species in which most individuals die young, with only a relative few surviving to reproductive age and beyondexample: oysters, species with free-swimming larvae20
6449507048biotic potentialmaximum growth rate of a population under ideal conditions with unlimited resources and without any growth restrictions21
6449507050carrying capacitymaximum number of individuals of a population that can be sustained by a particular habitat22
6449507051limiting factorsfactors that prevent a population from attaining its biotic potential23
6449507053density-dependent limiting factorslimiting effect becomes more intense as the population density increases examples: parasites and disease, competition, toxic effect of waste products, predation, stress24
6449507054density-independent limiting factorsoccur independently of the density of a population examples: natural disasters and climate extremes25
6449507057exponential growthoccurs when reproductive rate is greater than zero; forms a J-shaped curve on a graph26
6449507058logistic growthoccurs when limiting factors restrict the size of a population to the carrying capacity of the habitat; forms an S-shaped curve on a graph27
6449507060reproductive successmeasure of fitness - how well an organism survives and reproduces28
6449507063interspecific competitioncompetition between two different species29
6449507065resource partitioningsome species coexist in spite of apparent competition for the same resources. they actually occupy slightly different niches.30
6449507073herbivoreanimal that eats plants31
6449507074symbiosistwo species that live together in close contact during a portion or all of their lives32
6449507076mutualisma relationship in which both species benefit33
6449507077commensalisma relationship in which one species benefits while the second is neither helped nor harmed34
6449507078parasitisma relationship in which one benefits while the another is harmed35
6449507083mimicrytwo or more species resemble one another in appearance or behavior36
6449507086ecological successionchange in the composition of species over time; one community is gradually and predictably replaced by another community37
6449507087climax communityfinal successional stage of constant species composition; persists relatively unchanged until destroyed by a catastrophic event, like fire38
6449507089pioneer speciesspecies that are the first to colonize a newly exposed habitat; work to break down rock into smaller rock, then into sand, and finally into soil as succession progresses39
6449507090primary successionoccurs where no soil was previously present; begins on rock. pioneer species and other plants break down rock into pebbles, then sand, then soil. as organisms die and decompose, it nourishes the soil allowing for more and larger organisms to grow or live in that area40
6449507091secondary successionoccurs as primary succession, except soil is already present41
6449507093food webexpanded, more complete version of a food chain that shows all major plants in the ecosystem, various animals that eat them, and the animals that eat the animals42
6449507094autotrophsperform photosynthesis43
6449507095heterotrophsconsumer other organisms for organic material and/or a source of energy44
6449507096ecological pyramidsshow relationships between trophic levels45
6449507103detritivores / decomposersheterotrophs that obtain their energy by consuming dead plants and animals46
644950710410 % rule90% of the energy in a trophic pyramid is used, stored, or lost47
6449507105primary productivityamount of organic matter produced through photosynthetic activity per unit of time48
6449507107keystone speciesone that has a strong influence on the health of a community or ecosystem; removal of this species results in dramatic changes in the makeup of species that comprise other trophic levels49
6449507108invasive speciesintroduced species that has no competition or natural predators; disrupts a community50
6449507111biodiversityfunction of the number of species, niches, and trophic levels in the ecosystem and the complexity of its food web51
6449507128global climate changeBurning of fossil fuels releases greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. These greenhouse gases trap infrared radiation, raising the temperature of the earth's atmosphere and resulting in large scale climate change.52

BC Calculus AP Review Flashcards

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9584854110Double Angle Formula for cos²(θ)0
9584854111Double Angle Formula for sin²(θ)1
9584854112sin(0)=2
9584854113sin(π/4)3
9584854114sin⁻¹(-1)4
9584854115tan⁻¹(-1)5
95848541161+cot²(θ)6
95848541171+tan²(θ)7
9584854118sin(2θ)8
9584854119cos(2θ)9
9584854120log(AB)10
9584854121log(A / B)11
9584854122log(A) ^ x12
9584854123e^(ln(x))13
9584854124ln(x) / ln(a)14
9584854125Simplify the expression into one log: 2 ln(x) + ln(x+1) - ln(x-1)15
9584854126For what value of x is there a hole, and for what value of x is there a vertical asymptote? f(x) = ((x - a)(x - b))/ ((x - a)(x - c))16
9584854127Definition of the Derivative (Using the limit as h→0)17
9584854128lim x→₀ sin(x)/x18
9584854129lim x→∞ tan⁻¹(x)19
9584854130First derivative test for a local max of f at x = a20
9584854131First derivative test for a local min of f at x = a21
9584854132Second derivative test for a local max of f at x = a22
9584854133Second derivative test for a local min of f at x = a23
9584854134Test for max and mins of f on [a, b]24
9584854135Inflection Points25
9584854136ƒ'(x) < 026
9584854137ƒ''(x) < 0 or ƒ'(x) is decreasing27
9584854138ƒ'(x) > 028
9584854139ƒ''(x) > 0 or ƒ'(x) is increasing29
9584854140Intermediate Value Theorem (IVT)30
9584854141Mean Value Theorem (MVT)31
9584854142Rolle's Theorem32
9584854143Squeeze Theorem33
9584854144ƒ(x) is continuous at x = a if...34
9584854145Extreme Value Theorem35
9584854146Critical Points36
9584854147Three types of discontinuities.37
9584854148ƒ(x) is differentiable at x = a if...38
9584854149Three conditions where ƒ(x) is not differentiable39
9584854150Average rate of change of ƒ(x) over [a, b]40
9584854151Instantaneous rate of change of ƒ(a)41
9584854152d/dx ( tan⁻¹ ( x ) )42
9584854153d/dx ( sin⁻¹ ( x ) )43
9584854154d/dx ( e ^ x )44
9584854155d/dx ( ln x )45
9584854156d/dx ( a ^ x )46
9584854157d/dx ( sin x )47
9584854158d/dx ( cos x )48
9584854159d/dx ( tan x )49
9584854160d/dx ( sec x )50
9584854161d/dx ( csc x )51
9584854162d/dx ( cot x )52
9584854163Product Rule53
9584854164Quotient Rule54
9584854165Chain Rule55
9584854166d/dx (ƒ(x)³)56
9584854167d/dx ( ln ƒ(x) )57
9584854168d/dx (e ^ ƒ(x) )58
9584854169Derivative of the Inverse of ƒ(x)59
9584854170Implicit Differentiation Find dy/dx: x²/9+y²/4=160
9584854171Equation of a line in point-slope form61
9584854172Equation of the tangent line to y = ƒ(x) at x = a62
9584854173A normal line to a curve is...63
9584854174Velocity of a point moving along a line with position at time t given by d(t)64
9584854175Speed of a point moving along a line65
9584854176Average velocity of s over [a, b]66
9584854177Average speed of s over [a, b]67
9584854178Average acceleration given v over [a, b]68
9584854179An object in motion is at rest when...69
9584854180An object in motion reverses direction when...70
9584854181Acceleration of a point moving along a line with position at time t given by d(t)71
9584854182How to tell if a point moving along the x-axis with velocity v(t) is speeding up or slowing down at some time t?72
9584854183Position at time t = b of a particle moving along a line given velocity v(t) and position s(t) at time t = a73
9584854184Displacement of a particle moving along a line with velocity v(t) for a ≤ t ≤ b.74
9584854313Total distance traveled by a particle moving along a line with velocity v(t) for a ≤ t ≤ b...75
9584854185The total change in ƒ(x) over [a, b] in terms of the rate of change, ƒ'(x)76
9584854186Graph of y = 1/x77
9584854187Graph of y = e ^ (kx)78
9584854188Graph of y = ln x79
9584854189Graph of y = sin x80
9584854190Graph of y = cos x81
9584854191Graph of y = tan x82
9584854192Graph of y = tan⁻¹ x83
9584854193Graph of y = √(1 - x²)84
9584854194Graph of x²/a² + y²/b² = 185
9584854195L'Hopital's Rule86
9584854196To find the limits of indeterminate forms: ∞ × 087
9584854197To find the limits of indeterminate forms: 0 ^ 0, 1 ^ ∞, ∞ ^ 088
9584854198If ƒ(x) is increasing, then a left Riemann sum ...89
9584854199If ƒ(x) is decreasing, then a left Riemann sum ...90
9584854200If ƒ(x) is increasing, then a right Riemann sum ...91
9584854201If ƒ(x) is decreasing, then a right Riemann sum ...92
9584854202If ƒ(x) is concave up, then the trapezoidal approximation of the integral...93
9584854203If ƒ(x) is concave down, then the trapezoidal approximation of the integral...94
9584854204If ƒ(x) is concave up, then a midpoint Riemann sum...95
9584854205If ƒ(x) is concave down, then a midpoint Riemann sum...96
9584854206Area of a trapezoid97
9584854207If ƒ(x) is concave down then the linear approximation...98
9584854208If ƒ(x) is concave up then the linear approximation...99
9584854209The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus (Part I)100
9584854210The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus (Part II)101
9584854211∫ x ^ n dx =102
9584854212∫ e ^ x dx =103
9584854213∫ 1/x dx =104
9584854214∫ sin x dx =105
9584854215∫ cos x dx =106
9584854216∫ sec² x dx =107
9584854217∫ a ^ x dx =108
9584854218∫ tan x dx =109
9584854219∫ 1 / (x² + 1) dx =110
9584854220∫ 1 / √(1 - x² ) dx =111
9584854221The average value of f from x = a to x = b (Mean Value Theorem for Integrals)112
9584854222Integral equation for a horizontal shift of 1 unit to the right.113
9584854223Adding adjacent integrals114
9584854224Swapping the bounds of an integral115
9584854225Exponential Growth Solution of dy/dt = kP P(0) = P₀116
9584854226lim n→∞ (1 + 1/n) ^ n117
9584854227Steps to solve a differential equation118
9584854228To find the area between 2 curves using vertical rectangles (dx)119
9584854229To find the area between 2 curves using horizontal rectangles (dy)120
9584854230Volume of a disc; rotated about a horizontal line121
9584854231Volume of a washer; rotated about a horizontal line122
9584854232Volume of a disc; rotated about a vertical line123
9584854233Volume of a washer; rotated about a vertical line124
9584854234Volume of solid if cross sections perpendicular to the x-axis are squares125
9584854235Volume of solid if cross sections perpendicular to the x-axis are isosceles right triangles126
9584854236Volume of solid if cross sections perpendicular to the x-axis are equilateral triangles127
9584854237Volume of solid if cross sections perpendicular to the x-axis are semicircles128
9584854238Volume of a prism129
9584854239Volume of a cylinder130
9584854240Volume of a pyramid131
9584854241Volume of a cone132
9584854242Volume of a sphere133
9584854243Surface Area of a cylinder134
9584854244Surface Area of a sphere135
9584854245Area of a Sector (in radians)136
9584854246Slope of a parametric curve x = x(t) and y = y(t)137
9584854247Horizontal Tangent of a parametric curve138
9584854248Vertical Tangent of a parametric curve139
9584854249Second Derivative of a parametric curve140
9584854250Velocity vector of a particle moving in the plane x = x(t) and y = y(t)141
9584854251Acceleration vector of a particle moving in the plane x = x(t) and y = y(t)142
9584854252Speed of a particle moving in the plane x = x(t) and y = y(t)143
9584854253Distance traveled (Arc Length) by a particle moving in the plane with a ≤ t ≤ b x = x(t) and y = y(t)144
9584854254Position at time t = b of a particle moving in the plane given x(a), y(a), x′(t), and y′(t).145
9584854255Magnitude of a vector in terms of the x and y components146
9584854256Graph of θ = c (c is a constant)147
9584854257Graph of r = θ148
9584854258Graphs of: r = c r = c sin(θ) r = c cos(θ) (c is a constant)149
9584854259Graphs of: r = sin(k θ) r = cos(k θ) (k is a constant)150
9584854260Graph of: r = 1 + cos(θ)151
9584854261Graph of: r = 1 + 2 cos(θ)152
9584854262Slope of polar graph r (θ)153
9584854263Area enclosed by r = f(θ), α ≤ θ ≤ β154
9584854264Double Angle Formula for cos²θ155
9584854265Double Angle Formula for sin²θ156
9584854266dx/dθ < 0157
9584854267dx/dθ > 0158
9584854268dy/dθ < 0159
9584854269dy/dθ > 0160
9584854270Convert from polar (r,θ) to rectangular (x,y)161
9584854271Convert from rectangular (x,y) to polar (r,θ)162
9584854272Horizontal Tangent of a Polar Graph163
9584854273Vertical Tangent of a Polar Graph164
9584854274Integration by Parts Formula165
9584854275∫ lnx dx = ?166
9584854276Improper Integral: ∫ 1/x² dx bounds: [0,1]167
9584854277Improper Integral: ∫ f(x) dx bounds: [0,∞]168
9584854278Arc length of a function f(x) from x = a to x = b169
9584854279Arc length of a polar graph r 0 ≤ θ ≤ π170
9584854280Arc Length of a graph defined parametrically with a ≤ t ≤ b x = x(t) and y = y(t)171
9584854281Differential equation for exponential growth dP/dt = ?172
9584854282Solution of a differential equation for exponential growth173
9584854283Differential equation for decay dP/dt = ?174
9584854284Solution of a differential equation for decay175
9584854285Logistic differential equation dP/dt = ?176
9584854286Solution of a logistic differential equation177
9584854287Graph of a Logistic Function (include inflection pt.)178
9584854288Euler's Method for solving y' = F (x,y) with initial point (x₀ , y₀)179
9584854289Power Series for f(x) = 1 / (1 - x) (include IOC)180
9584854290Power Series for f(x) = tan⁻¹ x (include IOC)181
9584854291Power Series for f(x) = ln (1 + x) (include IOC)182
9584854292Taylor Series for f(x) about x = 0 (Maclaurin Series)183
9584854293Taylor Series for f(x) about x = c184
9584854294Maclaurin Series for f (x) = e∧x (include IOC)185
9584854295Maclaurin Series for f (x) = sin x (include IOC)186
9584854296Maclaurin Series for f (x) = cos x (include IOC)187
9584854297Error for the partial sum, Sn, of an infinite series S188
9584854298Error bound of an alternating series189
9584854299Lagrange error bound190
9584854300Geometric sequence (def. and conv. property)191
9584854301Harmonic Series (def. and conv. property)192
9584854302p-series (def. and conv. property)193
9584854303Divergence Test194
9584854304If lim n→∞ a(sub n) = 0, then ∑ a(sub n) for n from 1 to ∞ ...195
9584854305Integral Test196
9584854306Alternating Series Test197
9584854307Direct Comparison Test198
9584854308Limit Comparison Test199
9584854309Ratio Test200
9584854310n-th Root Test201
9584854311Interval of Convergence (IOC)202
9584854312Radius of Convergence203

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