Across
- 3. %Change (2 Words)
- 5. A symbol that represents a fix value
- 8. Another word for exponents
- 10. The relation between 2 different sets
- 11. All the possible answer to a question
- 14. Numbers that can be divided by x when x = y, y being the number itself and 2z+eipi when 34z-9 = 1/243
- 18. When y ∝ 1/x becomes y = k/x (Proportion type)
- 20. The point where the line crosses the axis of the graph
- 21. What do you call y in yx
- 24. Numbers that can be expressed in a fraction
- 26. Imaginary + real = … numbers
- 28. ‘ (Set Notation)
- 29. Irrational roots
- 30. What does this symbol mean? ∝
- 31. Numbers that can be expressed without a . in a base 10 system
- 33. Cardinality > Natural numbers (2 words)
- 37. A graph that represent y = 2x - 5
- 40. When bank give you 5% of your initial savings per year (A type of interest)
- 41. Make an expression to its smallest term possible
- 42. Rational + Irrational = … numbers
- 43. Simplifying an expression by finding the greatest common factors shared by the terms
Down
- 1. A type of numbers that fulfill this equation | When 7x < 712 - 5041
- 2. u (Set Notation)
- 4. F(x) (What do you call this)
- 6. Equations with the variable x2
- 7. A collection of well defined elements
- 9. n (Set Notation)
- 11. In the equation y=mx, what is m?
- 12. It contains all given elements (... sets)
- 13. x is an example of this, when 4x = √32
- 15. In irrational inequalities, what case is this? √f(x) < Q(x)
- 16. Sets like this are an example of … {x: √(x - (x + 1), x ∈ R} (... sets)
- 17. OOO but overlapping (2 words)
- 19. When y∝ x becomes y = kx (Proportion type)
- 22. Variables together with no equality or inequality sign
- 23. Symbols, usually letters, that represents a value in math
- 25. ⊆ (Set Notation)
- 27. Equations with answer no.8
- 32. Synonym of counting numbers
- 34. Collectively, what do all these symbols mean? <≠>
- 35. A=P(1+r/n)nt (A type of interest)
- 36. What do you call (AuB)’ = A’ n B’ (...Law)
- 38. The square root of -sin2x + -cos2x
- 39. When you flip a cake upside down, but in math
