There are a few things in the list that I would say differently, which I mention not because the versions in the post are _wrong_ but because if you're using a crib-sheet like this then you might get confused when other people say it differently:
The selection of things in the list feels kinda strange (if it was mostly produced by GPT-4 then that may be why) -- if the goal is to teach you how to say various things then some of the entries aren't really pulling their weight (e.g., the one about the z-score, or the example of how to read out loud an explicit matrix transpose, when we've already been told how to say "transpose" and how to read out the numbers in a matrix). It feels as if whoever-or-whatever generated the list sometimes forgot whether they were making a list of bits of mathematical notation that you might not know how to say out loud or a list of things in early undergraduate mathematics that you might not know about.
It always makes me just a little bit sad when I see Heron's formula for the area of a triangle. Not because there's anything wrong with it or because it isn't a beautiful formula -- but because it's a special case of something even nicer. If you have a cyclic quadrilateral with sides then (writing ) its area is . Heron's formula is just the special case where two vertices coincide so . The more general formula (due to Brahmagupta) is also more symmetrical and at least as easy to remember.
Thanks, I have applied most suggestions.
Indeed I didn't choose the formulas myself but just told GPT to produce some, and then removed a few that seemed dubious or irrelevant.
Some of these depend on how concise you want to be. For example,
"Partial derivative with respect to x of f of x, y" may be shortened to "partial x, f of x, y".
Conciseness is more common when speaking if the written form is also visible (as opposed to purely vocal communication).
Say you've learnt math in your native language which is not English. Since then you've also read math in English and you appreciate the near universality of mathematical notation. Then one day you want to discuss a formula in real life and you realize you don't know how to pronunce "an".
Status: I had little prior knowledge of the topic. This was mostly generated by ChatGPT4 and kindly reviewed by @TheManxLoiner.
General
Distinguishing case
Subscripts
Calculus
Pythagorean Theorem
Area of a Circle
Slope of a Line
Quadratic Formula
Sum of an Arithmetic Series
Euler's Formula
Law of Sines
Area of a Triangle (Heron's Formula)
Compound Interest Formula
Logarithm Properties
More advanced operations
Derivative of a Function
Second Derivative
Partial Derivative (unreviewed)
Definite Integral
Indefinite Integral (Antiderivative)
Line Integral (unreviewed)
Double Integral
Gradient of a Function
Divergence of a Vector Field
Curl of a Vector Field
Laplace Operator
Limit of a Function
Linear Algebra (vectors and matrices)
Vector Addition
Scalar Multiplication
Dot Product
Cross Product
Matrix Multiplication
Matrix Transpose
Determinant of a Matrix
Inverse of a Matrix
Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors
Rank of a Matrix
Trace of a Matrix
Vector Norm
Orthogonal Vectors
With numerical values
Matrix Multiplication with Numerical Values
Vector Dot Product
Determinant of a Matrix
Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors with Numerical Values
Solving a System of Linear Equations
Probabilities and Statistics
Probability of an Event
Mean of a Dataset
Sample Mean
Standard Deviation of a Population
Sample Standard Deviation
Covariance of Two Variables
Correlation Coefficient
Binomial Probability Formula
Central Limit Theorem Approximation
Logic
Propositional Logic
Negation
Conjunction
Disjunction
Implication (Conditional)
Biconditional
Predicate Logic
Universal Quantification
Existential Quantification
Modal Logic
Necessity
Possibility
Set Theory
Union and Intersection of Sets with Set Builder Notation
Function Definition
Cartesian Product and Relations
Group Operation
Monoid Example with Identity
Power Set and Subset
Equivalence Relation
Direct Product of Groups
Vector Space Over a Field