Across
- 3. Law: can be used if there is one side/angle pair
- 4. Triangle: A triangle where no sides or angles are equal
- 6. Can be calculated using adjacent/hypotenuse
- 7. Triangle: A triangle where all sides are equal and all angles are 60 degrees
- 9. A sum or difference of terms, can consist of constant variables and exponents, but never division by a variable (or negative exponents)
- 12. the set of all second elements, y, in a relation
- 13. Can be used to quickly determine the number of solutions for a quadratic equation
- 16. You need a vertex and midpoint to find
- 18. of Intersection: The point at which two lines intersect; also known as a solution
- 19. the individual members of a set
- 22. Formula: This formula can be used to find the roots of a quadratic equation
- 24. Can be calculated using opposite/adjacent
- 25. longest side, across the 90 degree angle
Down
- 1. across from the reference angle
- 2. Triangle: A triangle where two sides and two angles are equal
- 5. Law: can be used if there are 3 sides, or two sides and a contained angle
- 8. beside the reference angle
- 10. a special relation in which, for each value of x, there is only one value of y
- 11. Downwards: When the parabola has a maximum value (a<0)
- 13. the set of all first elements, x, in a relation
- 14. You need a perpendicular slope and vertex to find
- 15. Can be calculated using opposite/adjacent
- 17. Upwards: When the parabola has a minimum value (a>0)
- 20. Bisector: You need a perpendicular slope and a point to find
- 21. System: A set of two linear equations
- 23. of Symmetry: The line of reflection that maps one side of a parabola onto its other side