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Collection of Mathematics Concepts (19)

Looking for Mathematics Concepts? Here you will find a carefully collected gallery of free images in high quality. Each Mathematics Concepts can be downloaded for school projects, presentations, websites or creative designs. Need a custom image? Try our free image generator. These cliparts are free for personal use. Please read the full terms of use.

The image is an illustration of an open book with the word "MATRI 9" written on it. The book is placed on top of a blue cloud with small white dots scattered around it. Around the book, there are numbers from 1 to 9 written in different colors - purple, green, yellow, pink, and red. The numbers are connected by thin lines, creating a network-like effect. The background is white. The overall theme of the image is mathematics and learning.
A lively cluster of 3D-styled numbers and math operators, ideal for engaging young learners in counting and basic arithmetic.
A ray labeled *l* begins at point A, includes point B, and continues infinitely in the indicated direction.
The image shows four circles, each representing a fraction. The circles are arranged in a triangular formation, with the largest circle in the center and two smaller circles on either side. The largest circle is orange, the smallest is blue, the largest is pink, and the smallest one is purple. The largest circle has a white circle in it, while the smallest circle has an orange circle. There are four fractions represented in the circles: 2, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 8. These fractions represent the shaded region. The fractions are represented by a series of concentric circles,
A function machine illustrating the rule “double the input” with three examples: 3→6, 7→14, and 9→18.
A simple function machine converts input 3 into output 6, illustrating the core idea of functions in algebra.
The image is a graphic design for a math manipulative clip art counter. It has a yellow background with black text that reads "Math Manipulative Clip Art Counter" at the top. Below the text, there are four circles in different colors - red, orange, yellow, and green. The circles are arranged in a grid-like pattern, with the red circle in the center, the orange circle on the left, and the green circle on top. On the right side of the image, there is a plus sign, indicating that the counter is a math activity. At the bottom left corner, the logo for Math
A cheerful assortment of hands-on math tools ideal for engaging students in geometry, measurement, and arithmetic activities.
Each pie chart shows how the denominator determines the number of equal parts-halves, thirds, quarters, and fifths-making unit fractions intuitive.
A visual guide to core geometry principles-right triangles, inscribed circles, and classic drawing instruments like compasses and set squares.
A simple coordinate plane showing five plotted points in the first and fourth quadrants-ideal for introductory graphing practice.
A cheerful stack of learning blocks showing numbers and playful patterns to engage young learners.
A visual breakdown of how the function rule f(x) = 2x + 3 generates outputs from inputs, illustrated with a table and arithmetic examples.
Kids exploring numbers and math symbols in a playful, colorful scene-ideal for early math education materials.
The exponential function y = a^x + b includes a constant term b, shifting the graph vertically; its y-intercept occurs at (0, a⁰ + b) = (0, 1 + b).
These translucent, multi-colored counting chips are great for teaching numbers, colors, and basic operations in early education settings.
A 2×2 red square and a 4×4 green square on a blue grid, demonstrating relative size and area calculation.
The image is a graphic design with the word "Math" written in green capital letters. The word is written in a playful font and is centered in the middle of the image. On the left side of the word, there is an ice cream cone with numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 written on it in different colors - red, blue, green, and yellow. The cone is decorated with a black and white striped pattern. The background is white.
A rectangle demonstrates four right angles (90° each), confirmed using a protractor-proof that quadrilaterals can indeed have four right angles.