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9th Maths Formula Booklet - Shobhit Nirwan

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Divyanshu Mishra
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88% found this document useful (113 votes)
231K views15 pages

9th Maths Formula Booklet - Shobhit Nirwan

Uploaded by

Divyanshu Mishra
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

CLASS 9th

Mathematics

FORMULA
SHEET
-.............

Number System
- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Natural Numbers: called natural


All
counting numbers are
=>

numbers.
31,2,3,4 - - -
3

Whole
=> Numbers: Natural numbers along with a form
the collection of whole number.
40,1,2,3 ---3

④ Every natural number is whole number but every


whole number is notnatural number.
As O- whole number but not natural no.

The natural
Integers:
=>
numbers,
and zero
negative of
all natural numbers form the collection all integers.
of

S----3, -2,-1,0,1,2,3, ---


3

Rational Numbers: The numbers which


-

can be expressed
in the form a,
of where
panda are
integers and
970, are called rational numbers.

egi,
*
=
I E 5y =

=
= --- are called
rational
equivalent
nos.
Writing
=> Rational numbers between two given numbers:
↳ Arational number between two rational number
se a and b is
at
ii)Then find rational numbers between a and ab
+

i.e.
taty) and so on...

Decimal expansion
=>

a rational number
of is either

terminating or non-terminating.
⑦Terminating and
are
non-terminating repeating
Rational numbers.
eg. 3.14
0.88888

3 Rational
- - -

1. I Numbers
0

Rat.
=

No. I Rat. No: Rational No.

Rat. No *Iur. Zurational No.


No:

jexcept when)
sat. no. O

Zur. No. Ivr. No. may be rat.


maybe iur.

sab 5a 15;
J 5
=> =
=
(5a 55)(ja 15)
=> + -

(xa)- (55)2
=

a
= -
b

(a 55)(a 15)
=> + -
(a)2 ((5)2
=
-

-
ac b -

To rationalise denominator
the
=
the of we

this
multiply by where a and b are
integer

= Let ais a the real number. (a-0)


m and n are
- - -
integers -

---
am. -an --
-

i
n
am
+

(am" amn
=

an am
-n

!
-

(ab)*
↓----------
4b>03
am bm =

!
- . . . . . . .

Polynomials
- . . . . . . . . .

=>
a
polynomial degree'n' is given by
General form of of

an Iqata,anto- - - -

where n is a the
integer and an, An-, ---, d, do are real no.

a, b, c-constants
-> + 1x +

c
- e x - variable

↳ terms L
In any
term,
a variable part
coefficient
x2
of

So, No. of terms in above polynomial -> 3

coefficient of n2= a

coefficient of 25 b
coefficient of 20 C

highest degree of
27
-

this is called
degree of polynomial.
CLASSIFICATION OF POLYNOMIALS
=>

--
On basis of On basis of
e

greeolynomia
"No. of terms"

-M
term Sterm DOP0 DOP= 1 DOP= 2 DOP 3
↳term
=
=

#
#
near Quadratic

Binomial
N constant
Cubia
monomial trinomial Polynomial
constant
=>
polynomial -
[1,2,3,4,5---I
↳not zr Jur
so, a
polynomial with
degree o is constant polynomial.
zero
=>
polynomial 90 0 xpositive integers

So, degree
-
not defined

=>
Remainder theorem: let pin)
than or equal to one
be
any polynomial
degree
of

and 'a' be any real no.


greater remainder
If f(x) is divided (x-a), then by is equal
to
p(a)
- Factor theorem: If plu) is a
polynomial ofdegree nx
and 'a' is any real number then,
i) (n- a) is a factor of p(u), ifp(a) 0
=

ii) p(a) 0, if (n- a) is a factor of p(n).


=

Algebraic Identities:
=>

-Y
- -
-

Tab252
- - -

I (a b)*
- =
a=b2 -2ab
I b2 (a b)(a b)
ac -
=
+ -

I
(x a)(x b) x2 (a b)x ab
= + +
+ + +

[a b = +
a2+b2 2 =2qb 2bc2a,+
+
+

1
=
---------
b)* a3 b 3ab(a b)

i
(a +
=
+ +
+

I
(a b)3 a3 b3
-
=
- -
3ab(a b) -

as b* (a b)(a2 b2
+
=
+ +
-
ab)
(at (a b)(a2b ab)
=
- + +

--- ---------------
b c)(a2 b2 c2 ab bc (a)
93 b3 c3-3abc (a = + + - -

i
+ + +
+ -

-it_ab +
0, then a+b3133ab
=
- . . . . . . .

Lines and Angles


...........

line with
=>
two end points is called a line segment. g
A · B

partofa line with


=>
one endpoint is called Ray. 8
A 7

line
=>

segment is denoted by , like line


segment AB is denoted

by B.

If
=>
three or more pointslie on the same line, they are called
collinear points. in is ⑧

otherwise it is called non-collinear points.

=>

Angle is formed when two


rays originate from the same end
points.

7
Angle,
called and the end
=>
Rays making an
angle are arms of the
angle
points are called vertex of the
angle.
Acute
=>

angle 7

80 xx <982
i
ou >

less than 90 and more than 80

Right Angle
=>

900
y
=

Y
7
7

90° < 188



Obtuse
Angle
=>

90 and
2

more than less than 188 -


7
S

S 1800
StraightAngle
-> =

< 8
7

Reflex Angle
=> 188° ~<368°

un 7

Complementary
=

Angle T

is 90% 7a 60
angles whose
=

Two sum are

called complementaryangles. -b
In both cases - at hea
= Supplementaryangles
a 120° =

Two
angles whose sum is 188 are
a
-

called b
supplementaryangles
7b 60:
=

in both cases - a b 180


t
=

Adjacent Angles
=>

M
&

Two angles are adjacent ifthey have


and their
q7b
a common arm non-common
-

arms are on differentsides of common >

arm.
a b are adjacentangles

=> Linear Pair of


angles r

When ray stands line and form an


an
a on a

adjacentangle 180 is called linear


[
of sum

pair angles.
vertically opposite angles
=>
([Link]
When two lines

then the
intersect each other
opposite angle formed are
at a
point,
called V.O.A.
·Ella
*- always equal.
ab =

they are
c d
=
lines
Intersecting
=> and
Non-intersecting
M 7
C >

intersectinglines non-intersecting" lines

⑭ the
-

lengths the
of common
perpendicular at different
points on these parallel lines are same. This equal
is called the distance between lines
lengths parallel
ImportantAxioms:
Axiom 1) Ifa stands on a line, then the two
sum of
adjacent
way
angles so formed is 1800
Axiom 2) Ifthe sum of two adjacentangles is 1800 then the

non-common arms of the


angles form a line.
Importanttheorems:
Theorem 1) Iftwo lines intersect each other, then the
vertically
opposite angles are equal.

Theorem 2) Lines which are parallel to the same line are

parallel to each other.


- . . .

Triangles
. . . . . .

Two
=
figures said to be
are
congruent, if they have same

shape and size.

Two line
->

segments
are equal when their
lengths are

equal.
crcles radioare equal.
congruentwhen
-Two are

->
SAS
congruence rule: Two triangles are
congruent if
sides and the included
two
angle ofone triangle are
equal to the sides and the included
angles of other
triangles.
ASA
=>

conqurence congruent if two angles


rule: Two A are

and the included side of one triangle are equal to


the
angles and the included side of other
rule: Two D two
AAS
=>

congruence are
congruent if any
and
pairs of
angles one
pair of
corresponding sides
are equal.
SSS
=>
congruence urle: If three sides ofone I are equal
to the three sides ofanother A, then the two is
are

congruent.
rule:If in two
RHS
congruence right the hypotenuse
=>

and one side of one A are equal to the


hypotenuse
and side of other , then two are
one
congruent.
Angles opposite
=>
to equal sides of an isosceles A are equal.

If AB A C =

then, LB=L
-

BY c
=The sides opposite to
equalangles of a B are
equal.
of (B LC
=

/
then, AB AC
-
=

D
B
I c

=> In a A, the
angle opposite
to
longer side is
larger

-
L

vice versa, the side opposite


=>
to larger angle is
larger.
sides 1 is
The sumofany
that there
=> two a
of
greater

AB Al> BC+

AB BC > AC
+

B + Al > AB
B
C
- . . .

Heron’s Formula
-...........

The area A
of when its heightis given=Ixbasex height
↳but ifthere is no
height?
for example A
triangular park with
will
three sides
40m, 30m and 20m. How we calculate?

for that we use Heron's formula:

vi - ---

where a, b and care the sides the


of
triangle
and semiperimeter
is the
a
s i.e. =

for example: sides of A are a 40m


=

b 24m
=

c 32m
=

solution: 3 4+32
=

-
I S-
=
48m

Now, (48 40/m8m

E
5 a

3
=
- -
=

3 -

b (48 -24)m 24m


=

S-c 140-32)m 16m


=
=

asses
so Area park
-
of

you e
-............

Coordinate Geometry
. . .

y
M
-
. . .

I

- 5
# Quadrant Quadrant
I
.

e
(-,+) (+, +1
-
3

-
2

-
1
x-axis positive n-axis
x'
an
negative
11 11 I I I
-

>x
l I I
-
5 -
4 -
3 -2-1 -
L 2 3 4 5
--

--2

·
I Quadrant - -
3
I Qvadvant
( -, - - -

4 ( +, -

- -
5

↓ -

y'
Horizontal line is called n-axis.
·

·
vertical line called y-axis.
is
Pointof intersection of n-axis &y-anis is called origin.
·

·
Evadvant both the axes divide the plain in four equal
-

and each
parts is called quadrant.
part
·
coordinate (ordered pair) -

A coordinate is the mathematical expression for denoting


the value ofX-axis and y-axis and denoted by (x,y)
where value of his called as abcissa
and, value of is ordinate
y
-...........

Linear Eqs. in 2 Var.


in two variablesaninfinitesolutions.
A
=>
linear equation
An
=

equationthe form ax+ by


of +c 0, where
=

a, b and c

are real numbers, such that a and b are both


not

zero, is called linear in 2 variables.


a
equation

Every
=>
point on the
graph a
of linear equation in 2
variables is a solution the linear
of equation.

And, every
=> solution of the linear equation is a
point
on the
graph of the linear equation.

Equation of y-axis
=> - x0 =

of n-axis
0
Equation y
=
-

is line
=> The graph aa a
parallel to
y-anis
=

The
graph y=b is a line parallel x-anis.
to

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