Basic Mathematics and Measurements
1.0 Introduction
2.0 Trigonometry
2.1 Values of trigonometric angles
2.2 Trigonometric identities
2.3 Trigonometric functions in different quadrants
3.0 Basic logarithmic functions
4.0 Differentiation
4.1 Derivatives of some simple functions
4.2 Rules of differentiation
4.3 Application of differentiation
4.4 Solved examples of differentiation
5.0 Integration
6.0 Graphs
6.1 Straight line
6.2 Circle
6.3 Ellipse
6.4 Parabola
6.5 Rectangular hyperbola
6.6 Exponential function
6.7 Logarithmic functions
7.0 Significant Figures
7.1 Rules to determine the significant figures
7.2 Rules for arthimetic operation with significant figures
8.0 Rounding off
9.0 Errors
9.1 Systematic error
9.2 Random errors
9.3 Least count error
9.4 Absolute error
9.5 Mean absolute error
9.6 Relative error or fractional error
9.7 Percentage error
10.0 Combination of errors
10.1 Addition of errors
10.2 Subtraction of errors
10.3 Multiplication of errors
10.4 Division of errors
10.5 Power
11.0 Length Measuring Instruments
11.1 Vernier Callipers
11.2 Zero error of vernier calliper
11.3 Vernier calliper solved examples
11.4 Screw Gauge
11.5 Zero error of screw gauge
11.6 Screw gauge solved examples
12.0 Questions
6.1 Straight line
2.2 Trigonometric identities
2.3 Trigonometric functions in different quadrants
4.2 Rules of differentiation
4.3 Application of differentiation
4.4 Solved examples of differentiation
6.2 Circle
6.3 Ellipse
6.4 Parabola
6.5 Rectangular hyperbola
6.6 Exponential function
6.7 Logarithmic functions
7.2 Rules for arthimetic operation with significant figures
9.2 Random errors
9.3 Least count error
9.4 Absolute error
9.5 Mean absolute error
9.6 Relative error or fractional error
9.7 Percentage error
10.2 Subtraction of errors
10.3 Multiplication of errors
10.4 Division of errors
10.5 Power
11.2 Zero error of vernier calliper
11.3 Vernier calliper solved examples
11.4 Screw Gauge
11.5 Zero error of screw gauge
11.6 Screw gauge solved examples
To draw a straight line we need minimum $2$ points.
The position of a point in a cartesian space is known as co-ordinate.
Similarly, $x-$ axis and $y-$ axis is known as co-ordinate axis.
The general equation of a straight line is,
$$y = mx + c$$
where,
$m = \tan \theta :$ Slope of the straight line
$c:$ Intercept made by the straight line on the $y-$ axis.
Slope: It is defined as the which the straight line makes with the positive $x-$ axis.
Slope of straight line joining two coordinates
The slope is given by,
$$\tan \theta = m = \frac{{{y_2} - {y_1}}}{{{x_2} - {x_1}}}$$or$$\tan \theta = m = \frac{{{y_1} - {y_2}}}{{{x_1} - {x_2}}}$$
Equation of straight line joining two coordinates
The equation of a straight line can be written as,
$$\frac{{y - {y_1}}}{{x - {x_1}}} = m$$or$$\frac{{y - {y_2}}}{{x - {x_2}}} = m$$
where $m$ is a slope
Distance between any two coordinates
Distance between the two points is given by,
$$D = \sqrt {{{\left( {{x_2} - {x_1}} \right)}^2} + {{\left( {{y_2} - {y_1}} \right)}^2}} $$