Course Content
Theme 01: Rational and irrational number.
0/1
Rational and irrational number
43:14
Theme 02: Compound interest
0/1
Compound interest
00:00
Theme 03: Expansions
0/1
Expansions
00:00
Theme 04: Factorisation
0/1
Factorisation
00:00
Theme 05: Simultaneous linear equation
0/1
Simultaneous linear equation
00:00
Theme 06: Problems on simultaneous linear equations
0/3
Problems on simultaneous linear equations – Part 1
00:00
Problems on simultaneous linear equations – Part 2
00:00
Problems on simultaneous linear equations – Part 3
00:00
Theme 07: Quadratic Equations
0/3
Quadratic Equations – Part 1
00:00
Quadratic Equations – Part 2
00:00
Quadratic Equations – Part 3
00:00
Theme 08: Indices
0/1
Indices
00:00
Theme 09: Logarithms
0/1
Logarithms
00:00
Theme 10: Triangles
0/1
Triangles
00:00
Theme 11: Mid-point Theorems
The Midpoint Theorem is a fundamental concept in geometry that relates to the properties of line segments. In the ICSE Class 9 Mathematics curriculum, the Midpoint Theorem is typically covered as part of the chapter on Lines and Angles or Triangles. Here's a summary of the Midpoint Theorem: **Midpoint Theorem**: In a given line segment, the line segment joining the midpoints of the two sides is parallel to the third side and is half of its length. **Statement of the Theorem**: Let (AB) be a line segment and (M) be the midpoint of (AB). If (P) is any point on the line segment (AB), then (2 times PM = AB). **Proof of the Theorem**: The proof involves constructing a parallel line through (P) to (AB), intersecting (AM) and (BM) at points (N) and (O), respectively. Using the properties of parallel lines, it can be shown that (2 times PM = AB). **Application of the Theorem**: The Midpoint Theorem is used in various geometric proofs and constructions. It helps in understanding the relationship between the sides and diagonals of a triangle and is often used to prove other theorems related to triangles and quadrilaterals. **Example**: In a triangle (ABC), (D) is the midpoint of (BC). If (AD) is extended to (E) such that (DE = AD), prove that (AB = 2 times DE). **Conclusion**: The Midpoint Theorem is a fundamental concept in geometry that helps in understanding the properties of line segments and their relationships in geometric figures. It is a key theorem that forms the basis for many other theorems in geometry.
0/2
Mid-point Theorems – Part 1
00:00
Mid-point Theorems – Part 2
00:00
Theme 12: Pythagoras Theorems
0/2
Pythagoras Theorems – Part 1
00:00
Pythagoras Theorems – Part 2
00:00
Theme 13: Rectilinear figures
In the ICSE Class 9 Mathematics syllabus, the topic of "Rectilinear Figures" typically covers various polygons and their properties. Here's a summary of the key concepts usually included in this topic: 1. **Polygon**: A polygon is a closed figure formed by three or more line segments. It is classified based on the number of sides it has. Examples include triangles, quadrilaterals, pentagons, etc. 2. **Types of Polygons**: - **Triangle**: A polygon with three sides. Classified based on angles as acute, obtuse, or right-angled triangles. - **Quadrilateral**: A polygon with four sides. Examples include square, rectangle, parallelogram, rhombus, trapezium, etc. - **Pentagon, Hexagon, etc.**: Polygons with five, six, or more sides, respectively. 3. **Properties of Rectilinear Figures**: - **Interior Angles**: The sum of interior angles of an n-sided polygon is (n-2) * 180 degrees. - **Exterior Angles**: The exterior angle of a polygon is equal to 360 degrees divided by the number of sides. - **Diagonals**: The number of diagonals in a polygon can be calculated using the formula: n(n-3)/2, where n is the number of sides. 4. **Special Types of Quadrilaterals**: - **Square**: A quadrilateral with all sides equal and all angles right angles. - **Rectangle**: A quadrilateral with opposite sides equal and all angles right angles. - **Parallelogram**: A quadrilateral with opposite sides parallel and equal. - **Rhombus**: A quadrilateral with all sides equal but not necessarily right angles. - **Trapezium**: A quadrilateral with one pair of parallel sides. 5. **Area and Perimeter**: - **Area**: The area of a polygon can be calculated using different formulas based on the type of polygon. - **Perimeter**: The perimeter is the sum of all the sides of the polygon. 6. **Application Problems**: Real-life problems involving the calculation of areas and perimeters of rectilinear figures. This summary provides a general overview of the topic "Rectilinear Figures" in the ICSE Class 9 Mathematics syllabus. Students are advised to refer to their textbooks and practice solving problems to master these concepts.
0/9
Rectilinear figures – Part 1
00:00
Rectilinear figures – Part 2
00:00
Rectilinear figures – Part 3
00:00
Rectilinear figures – Part 4
00:00
Rectilinear figures – Part 5
00:00
Rectilinear figures – Part 6
00:00
Rectilinear figures – Part 7
00:00
Rectilinear figures – Part 8
00:00
Rectilinear figures – Part 9
00:00
Theme 14: Theorems on area
In the ICSE Class 9 Mathematics curriculum, the topic of theorems on area typically covers various theorems and concepts related to the calculation of area in different geometric shapes. Here's a summary of the key theorems and concepts: 1. **Area of a Triangle**: The area of a triangle can be calculated using the formula A = 1/2 * base * height, where the base is the length of the triangle's base and the height is the perpendicular distance from the base to the opposite vertex. 2. **Area of a Parallelogram**: The area of a parallelogram is equal to the product of its base and height, i.e., A = base * height. 3. **Area of a Trapezium**: The area of a trapezium is equal to half the sum of the lengths of its parallel sides multiplied by the height, i.e., A = 1/2 * (a + b) * h, where 'a' and 'b' are the lengths of the parallel sides and 'h' is the height. 4. **Area of a Rhombus**: The area of a rhombus can be calculated as half the product of its diagonals, i.e., A = 1/2 * d1 * d2, where 'd1' and 'd2' are the lengths of the diagonals. 5. **Area of a Circle**: The area of a circle is given by the formula A = π * r^2, where 'r' is the radius of the circle and π (pi) is a constant approximately equal to 3.14159. 6. **Pythagoras Theorem**: In a right-angled triangle, the square of the length of the hypotenuse (the side opposite the right angle) is equal to the sum of the squares of the lengths of the other two sides. This can be written as a^2 + b^2 = c^2, where 'a' and 'b' are the lengths of the two shorter sides (legs) and 'c' is the length of the hypotenuse. These theorems and formulas are essential for calculating the areas of different geometric shapes and are foundational concepts in geometry and mathematics.
0/7
Theorems on area – Part 1
00:00
Theorems on area – Part 2
00:00
Theorems on area – Part 3
00:00
Theorems on area – Part 4
00:00
Theorems on area – Part 5
00:00
Theorems on area – Part 6
00:00
Theorems on area – Part 7
00:00
Theme 15: Circle
0/1
Circle
00:00
Theme 16: Mensuration
0/3
Mensuration – Part 1
00:00
Mensuration – Part 2
00:00
Mensuration – Part 3
00:00
Theme 17: Trigonometrical Ratios
0/3
Trigonometrical Ratios – Part 1
00:00
Trigonometrical Ratios – Part 2
00:00
Trigonometrical Ratios – Part 3
00:00
Theme 18: Trigonometrical ratios of standard angles
0/8
Trigonometrical ratios of standard angles – Part 1
00:00
Trigonometrical ratios of standard angles – Part 2
00:00
Trigonometrical ratios of standard angles – Part 3
00:00
Trigonometrical ratios of standard angles – Part 4
00:00
Trigonometrical ratios of standard angles – Part 5
00:00
Trigonometrical ratios of standard angles – Part 6
00:00
Trigonometrical ratios of standard angles – Part 7
00:00
Trigonometrical ratios of standard angles – Part 8
00:00
Theme 19: Coordinate Geometry
0/1
Coordinate Geometry – Part 1
00:00
Theme 20: Statistics.
0/3
Statistics – Part 1
00:00
Statistics – Part 2
00:00
Statistics – Part 3
00:00
Mathematics – 9
About Lesson

In ICSE Class 9 Mathematics, the topic of rational and irrational numbers is essential. Here’s a summary of this topic:

 

1. **Rational Numbers**: Rational numbers are numbers that can be expressed as a fraction p/q, where p and q are integers and q is not equal to 0. They can be finite decimals (like 0.25) or recurring decimals (like 0.333…).

 

2. **Irrational Numbers**: Irrational numbers are numbers that cannot be expressed as a fraction of two integers. They have non-terminating and non-repeating decimal expansions. Examples include √2, √3, and π.

 

3. **Real Numbers**: Real numbers include both rational and irrational numbers. They are located on the number line, with rational numbers being represented as points with finite or repeating decimals, and irrational numbers being represented as points with non-repeating, non-terminating decimals.

 

4. **Operations with Rational and Irrational Numbers**: 

   – Addition and subtraction: Rational and irrational numbers can be added or subtracted like terms.

   – Multiplication: When multiplying a rational number by an irrational number, the result is irrational.

   – Division: Division of a rational number by an irrational number can result in either a rational or an irrational number, depending on the numbers involved.

 

5. **Properties of Irrational Numbers**:

   – They are non-repeating and non-terminating.

   – They cannot be expressed as a simple fraction.

   – They are dense on the number line, meaning between any two rational numbers, there exists an irrational number.

 

Understanding rational and irrational numbers is fundamental in mathematics, as they form the basis for various mathematical concepts and calculations.

Previous
Next