Final Formula Sheet
Final Formula Sheet
formula sheet
By Scholar Den
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table of contents
Chapter 2
09 Page number
algebra
rules of exponent
Chapter 1
01
average mixture, rate work & interes
function
Arithmetic coordinate geometry
Page number
integer
fraction
Chapter 3
17
exponents and root
decima
rati geometry
Page number
percen
triangle
quadrilateral
circle
polygon
3-d figures
Chapter 4
28
Page number
data analysis
probabilit
counting method
Chapter 1
Arithmetic
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GRE formula sheet
number divisible by 4 c onsecutive even or odd Multiplication rules for even &
Lesson | integers integers odd numbers
If the last two digits of a number
divisible by 4, then the number is
C onsecutive Even Integers: (even) x (even) = even
divisible by 4.
multiplication & division of
an be expressed as -6, -4, -2, 0, 2, 4,
numbers with the different C
(even) x (odd) = even
number divisible by 5 6, 8, and so on.
sign
A number is divisible by 5 if the last (odd) x (even) = even
C onsecutive Odd Integers:
(+) digit is a 0 or 5.
(+) ( - ) = ( - ) = (-)
(-) Can be written as -7, -5, -3, -1, 1, 3, 5, 7, (odd) x (odd) = odd
number divisible by 6 and so on.
2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29, 31, 37, 41, The GCF of 24 and 60
4, 8, 12, 16, 20,....., 4n 60 = 22 x 31 x 51
43, 47, 53, 59, 61, 67, 71, 73, 79, 83, 89, 97
Step 1
Step 2
24 = 23 x 31
Example
fractions =
part the distributi v e propert y Example
whole
5
23
=
20 + 3
=
20
+
3
= 4 +
3 a+c
=
a
+
c
L ’ et s ta k e the reciprocal of
7
5 5 5 5 5 part + part = whole b b b
5 7 7
a-c a c 1 = 1 x =
= - 7 5 5
b b b
the range of possible Adding fractions
5 7
remainders S o the reciprocal of is
Same denominators 7 5
c z w
b b b
a d ad
x = omparing fractions si e: bo
different denominators
b c bc
tie m ethod
b
+
d
=
bd 2 5 10
> if ad > bc
The number of trailing zeros of a b d
x =
number is the number of (5 x 2) pairs 3 7 21
Example
Example
in the prime factorization of that
number.
2 5 14 + 15 29 3 3
+ = = > because 6<8
examples:
3 7 21 21
di v iding fractions
6 8
520 can be expressed as 52 x 10 =
a c a d ad
52 x (5 x 2) and thus has one = x =
trailing zero
subtracting fractions b d b c bc
c v on erting a fraction to a
5,200 can be expressed as 52 x percent
Same denominators Example
sign.
different denominators
Example
a c ad - bc
Lesson | fractions
- = reciprocals
b d bd 6
To get the reciprocal of a non-zero
L ’ et s ta k e a fraction
10
fraction basics
Example
number, divide 1 b y that number.
6
numerator
2
-
5
=
14 - 15
= -
1 = 0. 6 0. 6 x 100 % 6 %
= 0
10
fraction = 3 7 21 21
denominator
any base raised to the zero 0, 1, , 27, 64, 125, 216, 343, 512, 72 ,
8 9 example
Lesson | exponents & roots power and 1, . 000
1 1 1
When a base is raised to the first
2-2 = 2
=
2 4 33
= 3-3
exponents power, the value of the expression is
exponents to emorize 7 3
-3
simply that base. m 3
An exponent is used to denote the =
repeated multiplication of a bases of 2
7 3
number with itself
perfect squares 20 = 1 2 =2 2 =4
Example
1 2
23 = 2 = 16 2 = 32 num er properties of
b
A perfect square, other than and 1,
8 4 5
43 = 4 x 4 x 4 = 64 0
exponents
is a number such that all of its prime 2 = 64
6 27 = 12 8 2 = 256
8
(positive)even = positive
144 = 2 x 3
4 2 Exponent: even positive integer
(+4)2 = +1 3 =3
1 3 =
2 9 33 = 27 Result is larger 5 > 5
2
(negative)even = positive
3 = 1
4 8 3 = 243
5
(-4)2 = +1 bases of 5
0, 1, 4, , 16, 25, 36, 4 , 64, 1, 1 , 121,
9 9 8 00
Base: greater than 1
(positive)odd = positive
144, 16 , 1 6, and 225. Exponent: odd positive integer
9 9
5 =5
1 5 = 25
2 53 = 125 greater than 1
(+3)3 = +2
5 = 625
4 Result is larger 53 > 5
(negative)odd = negative
perfect u es c b
bases of 4 ase #
(-3)3 = -27 c 3
27 = 33
equals 1. exponent Base: less than -1
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arithmetic www.scholarden.com
GRE formula sheet
case # 5 Exponent: positive proper fraction Example zeros to the right of the final non-zero
digit as the perfect square.
Base: positive proper fraction
Result is smaller 5 < 5 54 54
= = 9=3 Example
Exponent: even positive integer 6 6
case # 10 10,000 = 100
1 2 1
Result is smaller < Base: positive proper fraction
5 5
Exponent: positive proper fraction non-perfect square roots to
case # 6 memorize cube roots of small perfect
1 1 cubes
Result is larger > 2 ≈ 1.4, 3 ≈ 1.7, 5 ≈ 2.2
Base: negative proper fraction
5 5
Exponent: even positive integer The cube root of a perfect cube
decimal has exactly one-third of the
1 2 1 square roots of small perfect number of decimal places as the
Result is larger - > - addition & subtraction of original perfect cube.
5 5 squares
radicals
If a decimal with a finite number of
Example
case # 7 (a + b) ≠ a + b
decimal places is a perfect square, its 3 0.000027 = 3 27
Base: positive proper fraction
Example square root will have exactly half of 1,000,000
Exponent: odd positive integer the number of decimal places. Thus,
greater than 1 25 + 16 ≠ 5 + 4 3
a perfect square decimal must have = = 0.03
an even number of decimal places. 100
1 3 1 25 + 16 = 41 ≈ 6.40
Result is smaller < Example
5 5
4 cube roots of large perfect
case # 8 multiplying radicals 0.0004 = cubes
10,000
Base: negative proper fraction
m
a x m
b = m
ab and The cube root of a perfect cube
2
Exponent: odd positive integer = = 0.02 integer has exactly one-third of the
greater than 1
m
ab = m
a x m
b 100
number of zeros to the final non-
Example zero digit as the original perfect
1 3 1 cube.
Result is larger - > -
5 5 m
5 x m
7 = m
5x7 square roots of large perfect
squares Example
case # 9 3 1,000,000 = 100
When a perfect square ends with an
Base: greater than 1 dividing radicals even number of zeros, the square
n
a a a n
a root of such a perfect square will
n n
n = and = have exactly half of the number of
b b b nb
leading zeroes. The units digits of positive powers of number of workers 4+m
2 will follow the four-number pattern The units digits of powers of follow 9
=
Example 2-4-8-6. a two-number pattern -1. All positive
: 9 number of managers m
odd powers of end in , and all
9 9
1 positive even powers of end in 1. This is not a ratio.
100 → = 0.01 number
9
100 3
terminating decimals The units digits of powers of 4 follow zero as its units digit.
a two-number pattern 4-6. All
Ratio of part to Total
:
The decimal equivalent of a positive odd powers of 4 end in 4,
fraction will terminate if and only if and all positive even powers of 4 end
the denominator of the reduced Lesson | ratios part1 = x
in 6.
fraction has a prime factorization part2 = 3x
that contains only 2s or 5s, or
both.
number 5 Ratio ormula
F
part1 part1
=
All positive integer powers of 5 end in total part1 + part2
Example 5. atio =
part
whole x x 1
R
1 = = =
= 0.05 number 6 x + 3x 4x 4
20 part
atio =
part
R
Ratio2 → x : z = 7 : 11
% less than
7 7 20 1 inal = 1 - x (initial)
= x 100 = 7% = x 100% = x 100% = 25% F
100
Ratio1 → x : y = 21 : 28
100 100 80 4
Ratio2 → x : z = 21 : 33
So, the price of the shirt has Example
To combine ratios find the least increased by 25%. x is 2% less than y
common multiple (LCM) of the given converting from a percent
values of x, which is 21. x = 0. 8y9
To convert a percent to a decimal,
Thus the combined ratio is:
100. x = 0.4y
Combined Ratio → x : y : z = 21 : 28 : 33 Percent of mean to multiply a given
Example “ ”
part x = 1. y
Percent = x 100% 6
a is what percent of b ?
final value - initial value 1x is n percent of y
To convert a fraction, decimal, or x 100% a
an integer to a percent, multiply initial value x 100 = n
b
?
x= xy
the decimal or integer by 100 and 100
u GRE u
x is n percent less than y 20 = 5 + (4 - 1)5
O r s ccess stories
n 20 = 20
x = 1 - x y
100
100 - n Scholar Den was a game-changer for me. Once you practice the kind of questions
x = x y
sum of the terms of an
100 here, you get used to doing intensive problems and GRE problems seem doable.
arithmetic sequence
S d 338 i GRE
n
n Sn = (a1 + an ) core n
2
I
x = 1 + x y
100 After my first attempt of GRE, came
100 + n Sn = (5 + 20)
who gave me guidance about the
x = x y 2
100
The level of difficulty and trickiness in
test and as a result, I improved my
Sn = 2 (25)
the Scholar Den question parallels that
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er ect qua 170 / 170
nt
arithmetic sequences
formula
an = a1 + (n-1)d
Score d 338 i GRE n i p v d 23 p
m ro e oints
th
Where an is the n term in the
example
5, 10, 15, 20
p f
er ect qua 170 / 170
nt
Chapter 2
algebra
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GRE formula sheet
Variable Since “4” is a common to all of the Case 1: The quantities within the
Lesson | operations with terms on the left side of the equation, absolute values are opposites:
expressions A variable is represented by any it can be factored out.
alphabet from English. A variable can 16x + 14 = 8x + 6
6 |a + b| ≤ |a| + |b|
has a coefficient -11.7 and a variable
13 + 5 'm'. +(2x + 4) = 12
and -(2x + 4) = 12
= x 9 - 16 2x + 4 = 12
and -2x - 4 = 12
A second rule when adding absolute
6
2x = 8
and -2x = 16
values
18
= x 9 - 16 x=4 and x = -8 When |a + b| = |a| + |b| , this means:
6
Lesson | solving linear
= 3 x 9 - 16 = 27 - 16 = 11 equations One or both quantities are 0; o
Both quantities (a & b) have the
when two absolute values are same sign.
Constant equal to each other
factoring out common factors
Any value that is fixed, or does not If two absolute values are equal, it
changes during the course of ab + ac = d → a(b + c) = d must be true that the expressions subtracting absolute value
solution of an equation, is known within the absolute value bars are
Since “a” is a common to all of the either equals or opposites. This is always true: |a - b| ≥ |a| - |b|
as a constant. A constant can be terms on the left side of the equation,
added or subtracted, as well as it can be factored out.
Example A second rule when subtracting
multiplied or divided with another
values
constant or a variable. +43, -37, example
4.6, -7.3, etc. are all examples of a |16 + 14| = |8x + 6| x = ? When |a - b| = |a| - |b| , this means:
constant. 4x + 4y = 7 → 4(x + y) = 7
→ ±(
c<d each other.
+(x + a) > b & -(x + a) > b
can add them, Both inequalities are facing the same xamples
direction, i.e. both have the greater
e
=2 10
(1 + 21 + 22)
a+c>b+d than “>” symbol, so we can multiply |50| = 50
them as follows: =2 (1 + 2 + 4) = 10
2 (7)
|-50| = -(-50) = 50
axc>bxd
Algebra solving linear eq. | solving linear ineq. | rules of exponents 10 www.scholarden.com
GRE formula sheet
multiplication of like bases and in general for any positive Multiplying radicals special addition rule with
number x, exponents
(xa) (xb) = xa+b m
a x
m
b =
m
ab and
xa = xa/b 1. ac + bc ≠ (a x b)c
ab = a x
m m m
Example b
Example: 22 + 32 ≠ (2 x 3)2
= x a-b
xb multiple square roots 3. ab x ac ≠ a(b x c)
b
x = (x ) = x
1/b 1/a 1/b x 1/b =x 1/ab
4. ((ab)c) ≠ a(b + c)
Example
= 31/2 x 31/2x1/2 x 31/2x1/2x1/2 Example: 23 + 24 ≠ 2(3 + 4)
= 31/2+1/4+1/8 = 37/8
(xa) (ya) = (xy)a 7. -ab ≠ +ab
a
Example
3n + 3n + 3n = 3n+1
Lesson | Average, mixture,
xa x rate, work & interest
ya
=
y
= 10 3 5 + 53 5 + 63 5 + 23 5 + 4n + 4n + 4n + 4n = 4n+1
23 5
The rule continues on forever with
= 3 5 (10 + 5 + 6 + 2 + 2) different bases. rate-time distance formula
radicals can be expressed in
= 3 5 (25) = 51/3 x 52 = 51/3+2/1 D istance = Rate x Time
exponential form
x=x , 1/2 3 x=x 1/3 = 51/3+6/3 = 57/3
Algebra rule of exponents | average, mixture, rate, work & interest 11 www.scholarden.com
GRE formula sheet
th
Time
Thus, its rate is:
total distance k = constant increase during each
average rate =
total time period
compound interest factoring a quadratic equation If b2 - 4ac < 0, then the given M ultipl the inside terms
y :
A=P 1+ curriculum.
n factors to:
M ultipl the last terms
y :
A = future value
(x + p) (x + q) = 0 (-7) (+4) = -28
*
P = principal
→ p and q must multiply to c
Sum or product of roots x2 - 3x - 28 = 0
r = rate of interest
→ p and q must added to b If we are given a quadratic equation
compounded
x2 - 3x - 28 = 0
And it has two distinct roots x1 and x2, x an equal to
c 0
b x or x
equations → -7 and 4 add to -3 x1 + x 2 = - = 0 + 100 = 0
a
x = 0 or x = -100
(-b + b2 - 4ac)
be factored, it must be writter in x= foiling quadratic equations (x + y)(x - y) = x2 - y2
the general form. 2a
(x - 7) (x + 4) = 0
“b2 - 4ac” helps us determine whether
an equation has two distinct roots, or M ultipl the first terms
y :
squares of fractions
quadratic formula same roots or imaginary roots. (x) (x) = x2
* 2
(-b + b2 - 4ac) a a2
x= If b2 - 4ac > 0, then the given ultipl the outside terms =
2a
M y :
b b2
equation will have two different roots
(x) (+4) = +4x
If b2 - 4ac = 0, then the given
*
Algebra average, mixture, rate, work & interest | solving quadratic eq. 13 www.scholarden.com
GRE formula sheet
A c p
- + / + + /
x2 - 9 = (x - 3)(x + 3)
value into an out ut alue p v
D istan e =
c (x2 - x1)2 + (y2 - y1)2
x2 < x < x domain
y slope of a ine
T he set of all the numbers that a (x2,y2) l
fun tion x ∆ R
If a x b = 0, then one of the following c .
is true where :
b= range
a and b = 0 y1 = the first y- oordinat c e
taking the square root of a out uts) is alled the range of x 1 + x 2 y 1 + y2 m = the slo e of the line
p c
x x2 + y2 = r 2
Reflected Point
(x, -y)
Negative Slope parabolas
y Reflection over the y-axis The equation of the parabolas can
parallel lines be written as:
(x , y) → (-x , y)
Parallel lines have the same slope but y y = a(x - h)2 + k
different y-intercepts, and as a result,
the line will never intersect. Reflected Point
Original Point
where (h, k) is vertex coordinates.
0 x (-x, y) (x, y)
The vertex of parabola (from the
x equation y = ax2 + bx + c) can be
found by:
perpendicular lines b b2
Zero Slope - ,c-
2a 4a
The slopes of two perpendicular lines Reflection over the origin
y
are negative reciprocals; negative (x , y) → (-x , -y)
reciprocals multiply to -1.
y
Original Point
(x, y)
0 x 90o
x
Reflected Point
(-x, -y)
fu n & g amifi ed a w y to m e r e mo iz
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Sentence
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GRE formula sheet
Chapter 3
geometry
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GRE formula sheet
360o Angle distance between point & a line U sing a point and slope
Lesson | lines & angles
T he distance between point (x1 , y1 ) T he equation of line passing through
and line ax + by + c = 0 is given by: a point p1 = (x1 , y1) and slope m is
angles
given by:
|ax1 + by1 + c|
parallel lines intersected by a D =
a2 + b2 (y - y1) = m(x - x1 )
Acute Angle
transversal
do co
lines
90o
D istance between two parallel lines
slope. =
x - x1 x1 - x2
bo ao
do co C B
l1
// \\ \ /
eo fo
|
l2 ho go b c
Equilateral triangle formulas
// \\
A
To find the altitude given the base The midpoint of hypotenuse is the ratio of the sides of a area of a triangle
and length: equidistant from all vertices 30-60-90 right triangle
base x height 1
B Right angled triangle has the Area = = bh
A= L2 - ( ) 2 greatest area if two legs are equal in 2 2
2
length (Isosceles Triangle)
Radius of an inscribed circle
Right angled triangle can never be the area of an equilateral
B 2L - B an equilateral triangle as the
= x triangle
2 2L + B hypotenuse must be greater than
other sides. side2 3
(a + b - c) Area =
Radius of inscribed circle = 4
2
isosceles right triangle
The side opposite to the 90o angle is Let’s suppose that the lengths of
call hypotenuse and is the largest 60O 60O
sides of the triangle are a, b and c
side length of the triangle where c is the largest length.
D C
Diagonal = L2 + W2 A B
Height
Area = base x height
D C
Base
Diameter = 2r =
trapezoid 360o circumference Diam
eter
nt
Tange
(base1 + base2) x height d2 Sector Area Se
Area = Area = πr2 or =π ca
nt
2 4
central angle area of sector
=
A Base2 B circumference = 2πr or = πd 360o area of circle
area of circle
The two lines are of the circle and
intersect inside the circle. In this case,
Area of a circle, if circle is we have:
Length of a chord
inscribed in the square
D E Base1 C
(AE ) x (CE) = (BE ) x (DE)
(π)2
Area of circle = x Area of square Chord
4 A
D
E B
Lesson | circles
r D
2nd scenario inscribed angles in cirlces regular polygons inscribed in d v i iding circle into non-
circles ov erlapping regions
One of the lines is tangent to the Angles AOB and ACB share the same
circle while the other is a secant. In endpoints, Point A and B W hen a regular polygon is inscribed M aximum number of non-
this case, we have: in a circle, the polygon divides the overlapping regions created by “ n”
A B circle into arcs of equal length. lines
(AB) x (AB) = (BC) x (BD)
Arc AB = BC = CD = DE =EF = FA
(n + 1) x n
B R =1 +
O A B 2
C Angle AOB is a
central angle (1)
A
D C
(4)
O
Angle ACB is an inscribed angle F C
(2)
Angle AOB = 2 x ( ACB )
(3)
Angle ACB = 1/2 the degree measure of arc AB
Example
3rd scenario E D
right triangle inscribed in a
circle Dividing a circle by using 2 straight
Both lines are secant of the circle and
lines as follows. Putting n = 2 in the
intersect outside of it. In this case, we
the area of a circular ring above given formula:
have:
here:
(n + 1) x n
X is a right triangle W
=1
(CB) x (CA) = (CD) x (CE) ∆XYZ R +
2
R = radius of the inner circle and
C O
R2 = radius of the entire 2-circle system
Hy
po
(2 + 1) x 2
te R =1 +
nus 2
B e Area of the outer ring = π (R 2 2 - R 2)
1
Y
Z
Outer
R =1 + (3) x 1
E
A
R 1
R =1 + 3
I nner
R2 R = 4
XZ is the diameter of the circle and it
is the hypotenuse of the triangle
area of octagon
3
E D 4
A Types of polygons
Exterior angle 72 o
108 o
A
C 108 o
108 o
hexagon 6 72
o
5 x 72 = 360
o o
heptagon 7
E D octagon 8
72 o
decagon 10
corners where
the edges meet.
where
lines around
the shape. volume of a rectangle solid diagonal of a cube For a cube opened from both sides,
Diagonal = side 3 the surface area will be:
Volume = L x W x H
Surface Area = 4 x s2
diagonal of a rectangle solid
Diagonal2 = L2 x W2 x H2
faces
Di
ag
on
Faces are the al
side
Radius Vertex 1
Lateral height = r2 + h2 = base area + (perimeter) (slant height)
2
1
Volume = πr2h Faces = 5
3 Edge
Edges
Height
Edges = 8
open cylinder
without base = base area x height
Surface Surface area without base = 2πr2
If the cylinder is
= πr r2 + h2 urface area
Surface Area
Faces = 5
sphere
= πr2 + 2πrh Face
Edges = 9
A sphere is a 3-D generalization of a
circle. For a sphere with radius r: Vertex = 6
If the cylinder is
4
opened from both Volume = πr3 Pyramid
3
sides, then the surface
Surface
area will be: A pyramid is defined as a 3-D
Surface area = 4πr2
structure encompassing a polygon
Surface Area = 2πrh as its base.
1
Volume = x base area x base height
3
sphere inscribed in a cube Here AB is the radius of a cone. OD is and height will be x. The diameter of the sphere is equal
the difference of the height of cone to the diagonal of the rectangle
For a cube with a side 2R, the radius AD and the radius OC of the sphere. r formed by the cylinder ’s height and
of the sphere inscribed in that cube is diameter.
R.
x
cube inscribed in a sphere
x
2r
Side length =
3
S
C
A B
cylinder inscribed in a cube cylinder inscribed in a sphere
The efficient way is to use properties
of similar triangle and form the Cylinder inscribed in a cube of side x. Cylinder of radius r in a sphere of
following equation: Radius will be: radius R where (R > r) and height of
cylinder is:
BD OD x
= Radius =
BA OC Height = 2 R2 - r2
2
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GRE formula sheet
Chapter 4
data analysis
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GRE formula sheet
complementary events the total number of possible item N = the total number of objects to be
Lesson | Probability choices will be:
arranged.
c
P(A) + P (A ) = 1
he frequency of each
r = t
Total number of possible item choices
indistinguishable object
c
= A x B x C
P(A ) = 1 - P(A)
The basic probability formula
Example
favorable # of outcomes
Probability =
“Choosing at Wh he number of ways in which
at is t
total # of outcomes probability of
the basic combination formula the letters A, A, B, B can be
least 1 object” arranged?
!
n
the probability of a sample space
P(at least 1 item occur) Ck =
n
(n - k)! k! 4! 4 3 2!
6w
x x
2! 2! 2! 2!
P = = = ays
j he set
Must sum to 1. x x
= 1 - P(none of t hese items occur) n = number of ob ects in t
equations
x
A, nor B,
Only A
nor C E amples
Neither
Group A
A, nor B,
co ecu ve g :
Group B
nor C A set of ns ti inte ers
A B
→ 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 1
(A and B) only
Group A Group B
{ 2}
Group A
Only A Only B
Group B
Only B C
A set of consecuti v odd e inte g ers :
(A and B
→ 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15
{ }
v eve g :
and C)
Only C Group C
A set of consecuti e n inte ers
Only C
(A and C) Group C
only
(B and C) → 0, , 4, 6, 8, 10, 1
{ 2 2}
only
Group C
Le o ss n | numerical methods
v mu p e of 5:
A set of consecuti e lti l s
A, nor B,
of describing data { 2 2 }
nor C
v mu p e of :
Group A
Group B
When the number of unique items is A set of consecuti e lti l s 12
A B
av a m
known
erage ( rithmetic ean) → 1 , 4, 36, 48, 60, 7 , 84
{ 2 2 2 }
unknown
W hen a set is numerically ordered ,
the median is the v
alue in the Counting the number of m ultiples
v v
Group A
Group B
set .
Group C
average (arithmetic mean) in a Median = average of the values at the Adding/subtracting a constant to Quartiles
th th each term in a set of numbers
set of consecutive integers n (n + 2)
and positions Quartiles divide the data set into four
equal sets. Quartiles in concept are
2 2
The standard deviation does not
highest number - lowest number
= change. similar to the median which divides
2
the data set into two halves .
(dp1 ) x (freq of dp1 ) +...+ (dpn ) x (freq of dpn ) of the set is equal to the median of the standard deviation will also be Q 1
5% of the
separates the bottom 2
total freq of dp’s the set. multiplied or divided by that amount. data values from the top 75% in the
data set
the data point with the greater Note of a set to have some idea about the data set.
calculating median with an the mean value, the larger will be the
Quartile Formulas
two important standard
even number of terms standard deviation
deviation rules To compute quartiles in an
Variance is the square of standard
ungrouped dataset, the first step is to
Where n is the number of terms in the
deviation.
arrange the data in ascending or
set:
descending order followed by the use approximately 4 8% of the entire 95% values lie within 2 Standard
of these generalized formulas: Lesson | distributions (normal dataset values Deviations of the Mean.
etc)
1 m + 3d is 3 standard deviation
st
1 Quartile = Q1 = (n + 1)
4 above the mean value containing 0.4
1
Normal Distributions approximately 50% of the entire
nd
2 Quartile = Q2 = (n + 1) dataset values
2
A normal distribution follows a bell -
3 shaped curve that is more
Approximately 68% of the data 95%
rd
3 Quartile = Q3 = (n + 1)
values lies within 1 standard
4 condensed towards the center and
deviation of the mean
less condensed across the
-3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3
data value.
%
34 %
34
Normal Distribution Properties
Points to remember %
14 14% The bell curve is always centered at
% %
I , it is 99 7%
2 2
th
-
m 2d m d - m m+d m+2d
the mean. n other words .
points to remember
th
and minimum percentile is 0
-3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3
percentile. Mean = Median = Mod
dataset
no. of values below some value
The normal distribution is said to be
P = x 100 0.4
dataset values
68%
m + 2d is 2 standard deviation
1 standard deviation
data analysis numerical methods of describing data | distribution (normal etc) 31 www.scholarden.com
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