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45 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Mathematical Induction

a way of proving a formula (conjecture) is true for all values in the domain

sum of numbers from 1->100

n(n+1)/2

Probability

odds of an even occurring

Sample Space

set of all possible out comes

event

set of desired outcomes

Permutation


is order important?

an ordered arrangement of all or some of the elects of a set


order is important

Formula for a Permutation

n!/(n-r)!

Combinations


is order important?

the number of subsets of a specific size


Order is not important.

Formula for Combinations

n!/(r! (n-r)!)



Functions

act on input (x) to produce an output (y) value

Domains (x)

set of independent variables

Range (y)

results

Co-Domain

Domain (where range is contained)


set of possible results

One-to-One

function for which every element of the range of the function corresponds to exactly one element of the domain

Onto

every Y is used

State Transition Diagram

shows each state, each input value on each state where it goes (next state etc)

PigeonHole Principle

pigeonhole principle states that if n items are put into m containers, with n > m, then at least one container must contain more than one item

Composition of Functions

the restate of one function (range ) may be the input (sub of domain) of a second function

Graph

Consists of a finite set of vertices (nodes) and a finite set of edges connecting them

Directed graph (di-graph)

consists of a finite set of vertices (nodes) and a finite set of directed edges each edge is associate3d with an ordered pair of vertices

Simple Graph

a graph that does not have any loops or parallel edges (may have an isolated vertex)

Complete graph

A simple graph where each vertex is connected to every other vertex

Degree of a vertex

Number of edges that connect to it

Total degree of graph

sum of the degrees of all vertexes

Walk

travel from one vertex to another

closed walk

a walk that starts and ends last the same vertex

Trail

a walk that does not repeat any edges

Path

A trail that does not repeat any vertexes

Circuit

A closed walk that does not repeat edges

Simple Circuit

A circuit that does not repeat any vertices

Euler Circuit

starts and stops at the same vertex contains every vertex (at least once ) and every edge only once




every vertex must have an even degree graph must be connected then there will be a Euler Circuit

Root

one vertex form which all others hang from


"A nicely HUNG tree"

Terminal Vertex

a vertex that does not have any children, Leaf


degree of 1

internal Vetex

a vertex that is not a leaf


degree is >1

tree

a connected graph with no circuits (may be trivial)

Binary tree

a rooted tree where at most each vertex has at most 2 children

Full Binary Tree

if a node has children with has 2 of them

Properties of a Binary tree

K internal vertices


K+1 terminal vertices


total 2k+1 vertices

spaning tree

a sub graph that contains every vertex




(you take away edges till there is not circuits thus creating a tree, while not isolating any vertexes)

Minimum Spanning Tree

Has the least total weight

Relation

An Association between data

Reflexive

Every value relates to its self

Symmetric

if xRy then yRx

Transitive

if xRy and yRz then xRz

Cardinality

the number of elects in a set