SAT Math
Circles and Coordinate Geometry flashcards
0/60
60 cards remaining
All 60 cards in this deckShow
- Area and inverse areaRadius, Diameter, Circumference, and Area
- Area gives the radius squared, so undo with a square root.
- When should I use radius and diameter?Radius, Diameter, Circumference, and Area
- Convert a diameter to a radius.
- What method supports area and inverse area?Radius, Diameter, Circumference, and Area
- r=√(A/π); d=2√(A/π)
- CircumferenceRadius, Diameter, Circumference, and Area
- One diameter times π gives the full distance around.
- Radius and diameterRadius, Diameter, Circumference, and Area
- A diameter is two radii end to end.
- What must I check in radius, diameter, circumference, and area?Radius, Diameter, Circumference, and Area
- Radius is half the diameter; circumference is a length and area is in square units
- What method supports circumference?Radius, Diameter, Circumference, and Area
- C=2πr=πd
- What method supports radius and diameter?Radius, Diameter, Circumference, and Area
- d=2r
- When should I use area and inverse area?Radius, Diameter, Circumference, and Area
- Recover a radius or diameter from a circular area.
- When should I use circumference?Radius, Diameter, Circumference, and Area
- Compute boundary length from radius or diameter.
- A diameter and a triangleCentral Angles, Inscribed Angles, and Arcs
- An angle looking across a diameter is a right angle.
- When should I use central angle and arc measure?Central Angles, Inscribed Angles, and Arcs
- Relate a central angle to its intercepted minor arc.
- What method supports a diameter and a triangle?Central Angles, Inscribed Angles, and Arcs
- angle subtending a diameter=90°
- Inscribed anglesCentral Angles, Inscribed Angles, and Arcs
- A circle-edge angle sees half its far arc.
- Central angle and arc measureCentral Angles, Inscribed Angles, and Arcs
- A center angle measures the same fraction of the circle as its arc.
- What must I check in central angles, inscribed angles, and arcs?Central Angles, Inscribed Angles, and Arcs
- An inscribed angle is half its intercepted arc not containing the vertex; a central angle equals its arc measure in degrees
- What method supports inscribed angles?Central Angles, Inscribed Angles, and Arcs
- inscribed angle=(intercepted arc)/2
- What method supports central angle and arc measure?Central Angles, Inscribed Angles, and Arcs
- arc measure in degrees=central angle measure
- When should I use a diameter and a triangle?Central Angles, Inscribed Angles, and Arcs
- Use a semicircle to establish a right angle.
- When should I use inscribed angles?Central Angles, Inscribed Angles, and Arcs
- Double an inscribed angle to recover its intercepted arc.
- Radian arc and sector formulasArc Length and Sector Area
- Radians make arc length equal radius times angle.
- When should I use arc length in degrees?Arc Length and Sector Area
- Take a central-angle fraction of circumference.
- What method supports radian arc and sector formulas?Arc Length and Sector Area
- s=rθ; A=r²θ/2 when θ is in radians
- Sector area in degreesArc Length and Sector Area
- Use the wedge’s fraction of the whole disk.
- Arc length in degreesArc Length and Sector Area
- Take the same fraction of the circle’s boundary.
- What must I check in arc length and sector area?Arc Length and Sector Area
- Use degrees over 360 or radians over 2π consistently; arc length is linear and sector area is quadratic in radius
- What method supports sector area in degrees?Arc Length and Sector Area
- sector area=(θ/360)πr²
- What method supports arc length in degrees?Arc Length and Sector Area
- s=(θ/360)·2πr
- When should I use radian arc and sector formulas?Arc Length and Sector Area
- Use radian measure directly in arc-length and sector-area formulas.
- When should I use sector area in degrees?Arc Length and Sector Area
- Take a central-angle fraction of circle area.
- External tangent lengthChords, Tangents, and Radius Relationships
- Center-to-external distance is the hypotenuse, not the tangent length.
- When should I use tangent and radius angle?Chords, Tangents, and Radius Relationships
- Use a radius-tangent right angle.
- What method supports external tangent length?Chords, Tangents, and Radius Relationships
- PT=√(OP²−r²)
- Chord distanceChords, Tangents, and Radius Relationships
- Half the chord and the center distance are the right-triangle legs.
- Tangent and radius angleChords, Tangents, and Radius Relationships
- The radius meets its tangent at a right angle.
- What must I check in chords, tangents, and radius relationships?Chords, Tangents, and Radius Relationships
- A tangent is perpendicular to the radius at the tangency point; chord bisectors through the center are perpendicular
- What method supports chord distance?Chords, Tangents, and Radius Relationships
- (chord/2)²+d²=r²
- What method supports tangent and radius angle?Chords, Tangents, and Radius Relationships
- radius ⟂ tangent at the tangency point
- When should I use external tangent length?Chords, Tangents, and Radius Relationships
- Use a right triangle from center, tangency point, and external point.
- When should I use chord distance?Chords, Tangents, and Radius Relationships
- Use half a chord with a perpendicular center distance.
- Point on a circle and unknown radiusEquations of Circles and Completing the Square
- A point on the circle gives one full radius distance.
- When should I use center and radius form?Equations of Circles and Completing the Square
- Read a center and radius from a circle equation.
- What method supports point on a circle and unknown radius?Equations of Circles and Completing the Square
- r²=(x₀−h)²+(y₀−k)²
- Complete two squaresEquations of Circles and Completing the Square
- Complete one square for x and another for y.
- Center and radius formEquations of Circles and Completing the Square
- The squares show distance from the center.
- What must I check in equations of circles and completing the square?Equations of Circles and Completing the Square
- In standard circle form the right side is radius squared; a positive value gives a real nondegenerate circle
- What method supports complete two squares?Equations of Circles and Completing the Square
- x²−2hx+y²−2ky+C=0 ⇒ r²=h²+k²−C
- What method supports center and radius form?Equations of Circles and Completing the Square
- (x−h)²+(y−k)²=r²
- When should I use point on a circle and unknown radius?Equations of Circles and Completing the Square
- Use a given center-point distance to determine a circle constant.
- When should I use complete two squares?Equations of Circles and Completing the Square
- Convert a general circle equation to standard form.
- Line through a centered circleCoordinate Problems Involving Circles and Lines
- Replace y with the line formula and solve the shared-coordinate condition.
- When should I use horizontal line intersections?Coordinate Problems Involving Circles and Lines
- Substitute a fixed y-value into a circle equation.
- What method supports line through a centered circle?Coordinate Problems Involving Circles and Lines
- x²+(mx)²=r² ⇒ (1+m²)x²=r²
- Tangency by center distanceCoordinate Problems Involving Circles and Lines
- The nearest line-to-center distance decides whether it cuts, touches, or misses.
- Horizontal line intersectionsCoordinate Problems Involving Circles and Lines
- Fix y, then solve the remaining square in x.
- What must I check in coordinate problems involving circles and lines?Coordinate Problems Involving Circles and Lines
- Intersection coordinates must satisfy both equations; a tangent corresponds to exactly one shared point
- What method supports tangency by center distance?Coordinate Problems Involving Circles and Lines
- horizontal line distance=|c−k|
- What method supports horizontal line intersections?Coordinate Problems Involving Circles and Lines
- (x−h)²=r²−(c−k)²
- When should I use line through a centered circle?Coordinate Problems Involving Circles and Lines
- Use substitution for a nonhorizontal line.
- When should I use tangency by center distance?Coordinate Problems Involving Circles and Lines
- Compare line-to-center distance with radius.
