Hi was wondering if anyone could aid me with these questions. obviously I know the answers from checking the answer sheet, but i dont know the working.
just like to say what a great site this is. Ive already printed off the revision notes. keep up the good work!


Higher Maths 2002 Paper 1
Started by frazboy, Apr 04 2006 04:38 PM
10 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 04 April 2006 - 04:38 PM
#2
Posted 04 April 2006 - 05:47 PM
Ok question 9 is your standard wave function question.
9a) sin(x)-cos(x)
ksin(x-a)
since we have to put the first equation in that form, you should know your sin expansion :
ksinxcosa-kcosxsina
Now rearrange the above to get the x's on the outside, so it corresponds to our initial equation, and generally makes it easier to work with.
therefore,
(kcosa)sinx-(ksina)cosx Note: I have only put brackets around these parts to clearly show the sinx
and cosx
Now match up the values of kcosa and ksina which correspond to your initial equation:
kcosa = 1
ksina = -1
we know that tana=sina/cosa
therefore tana= -1/1
i'm sure you can work out the value of a from here:)
Now for k
k =
(-1)
+(1)
and so on.
b) your above equation will be in the form:
ksin(x-a)
Sketch the normal sin graph
K is your amplitude
Move the whole graph 'a' degrees to the right.
Voila.
9a) sin(x)-cos(x)
ksin(x-a)
since we have to put the first equation in that form, you should know your sin expansion :
ksinxcosa-kcosxsina
Now rearrange the above to get the x's on the outside, so it corresponds to our initial equation, and generally makes it easier to work with.
therefore,
(kcosa)sinx-(ksina)cosx Note: I have only put brackets around these parts to clearly show the sinx
and cosx
Now match up the values of kcosa and ksina which correspond to your initial equation:
kcosa = 1
ksina = -1
we know that tana=sina/cosa
therefore tana= -1/1
i'm sure you can work out the value of a from here:)
Now for k
k =



b) your above equation will be in the form:
ksin(x-a)
Sketch the normal sin graph
K is your amplitude
Move the whole graph 'a' degrees to the right.
Voila.
Summer romances end for all kinds of reasons, but when all is said and done, they have one thing in common -- they are shooting stars, a spectacular moment of light in the heavens, a fleeting glimpse of eternity... and in a flash, they're gone.
#3
Posted 04 April 2006 - 06:48 PM
you dont need a calculator for tan -1 / 1, as you should know tan45 = 1 , you then set up your cast diagram and identify the quadrent(s) where tanx is negative(because it's -1 and not 1 ). you then apply 45 (
4 in this case ) to the quadrant adding/subtracting your angle from 180 depending on the quadrant chosen.
In this case :
sin is -ve
cos is +ve
Tan is -ve so you set up your cast diagram and tick the quadrants where sin is -ve, cos is +ve and where tan is -ve. If you have done this correctly you should have 6 ticks; 3 of them being in the same quadrant, and the others 3 boxes should have 1 tick each. The box with 3 ticks is the quadrant you use when finding the angle.
(its the cos box )
go on to solve the angle, then find K by the way Allana has shown.
10a)
f(x) = (8-x3)1/2
f(x) =1/2 (8-x3)-1/2 X -3x2
(power down to the front, leave the bracket along, subtract 1 from the power and then times the whole thing by the differential of the bracket)
f(x) =-3x2 /2 X (8-x3)-1/2
f(x) -3x2 / 2((8-x3)1/2)
and im not sure about part b, i hate integration but i will try give me 10 mins or so. - even tho its only worth 1 mark


In this case :
sin is -ve
cos is +ve
Tan is -ve so you set up your cast diagram and tick the quadrants where sin is -ve, cos is +ve and where tan is -ve. If you have done this correctly you should have 6 ticks; 3 of them being in the same quadrant, and the others 3 boxes should have 1 tick each. The box with 3 ticks is the quadrant you use when finding the angle.
(its the cos box )
go on to solve the angle, then find K by the way Allana has shown.
10a)
f(x) = (8-x3)1/2
f(x) =1/2 (8-x3)-1/2 X -3x2

f(x) =-3x2 /2 X (8-x3)-1/2
f(x) -3x2 / 2((8-x3)1/2)
and im not sure about part b, i hate integration but i will try give me 10 mins or so. - even tho its only worth 1 mark
#4
Posted 04 April 2006 - 07:09 PM
oops. that's true
I also didn't even notice it was paper 1
darn.

I also didn't even notice it was paper 1

Summer romances end for all kinds of reasons, but when all is said and done, they have one thing in common -- they are shooting stars, a spectacular moment of light in the heavens, a fleeting glimpse of eternity... and in a flash, they're gone.
#5
Posted 05 April 2006 - 03:25 PM
Is CAST the same as the Sex And The City quadrant?
#6
Posted 05 April 2006 - 03:31 PM
Yeah, except it's not as cool to call it CAST.



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#8
Posted 05 April 2006 - 04:42 PM
Sncz answer to Q10 appears to be wrong.
The answer should be
-2/3 (8-x3) -1/2
Or can it be written either way?
The answer should be
-2/3 (8-x3) -1/2
Or can it be written either way?
#9
Posted 05 April 2006 - 06:08 PM
Sncz answer to Q10 appears to be wrong.
The answer should be
-2/3 (8-x3) -1/2
Or can it be written either way?
f(x) = (8 - x^3)^1/2
if g(x) = 8- x^3
f(x) = g(x)^1/2
d/dx f(x) = f'(x) * d/dx g(x)
d/dx f(x) = 1/2 g(x)^-1/2 * -3x^2
d/dx f(x) = (-3x^2/2) (8 - x^3)^-1/2
so the differential of f(x) is that, f'(x) = (-3x^2/2) (8 - x^3)^-1/2
I can't seem to get the answer they have for part (b), I'll need to think about this a bit more.
HMFC - Founded 1874, beefing the Cabbage since 1875
#10
Posted 05 April 2006 - 06:22 PM
I think your looking at the wrong answers then as i checked my answers and it has what i got ^^
the only difference is that i tidied it up:
by the way the answer is -3/2x2 (8-x3)-1/2
which is the same as -3/2x2 X 1/(8-x3)1/2
= -3x2 / 2(8-x3)1/2
and im sorry if i am not cool enough for you lot, 'cast' diagram is the most recognised in my opinion. If you had told me to set up my 'sex and the city diagram' 2 days ago, i would of slowly backed off.....
Yea i mistyped the last line, gets confusing after a while, but i have fixed it now. i just forgot an x2
and i dont understand part (b) seems a bit silly for 1 mark aswell
the only difference is that i tidied it up:
by the way the answer is -3/2x2 (8-x3)-1/2
which is the same as -3/2x2 X 1/(8-x3)1/2
= -3x2 / 2(8-x3)1/2
and im sorry if i am not cool enough for you lot, 'cast' diagram is the most recognised in my opinion. If you had told me to set up my 'sex and the city diagram' 2 days ago, i would of slowly backed off.....
Yea i mistyped the last line, gets confusing after a while, but i have fixed it now. i just forgot an x2
and i dont understand part (b) seems a bit silly for 1 mark aswell
#11
Posted 06 April 2006 - 08:20 PM
I think your looking at the wrong answers then as i checked my answers and it has what i got ^^
the only difference is that i tidied it up:
by the way the answer is -3/2x2 (8-x3)-1/2
which is the same as -3/2x2 X 1/(8-x3)1/2
= -3x2 / 2(8-x3)1/2
and im sorry if i am not cool enough for you lot, 'cast' diagram is the most recognised in my opinion. If you had told me to set up my 'sex and the city diagram' 2 days ago, i would of slowly backed off.....
Yea i mistyped the last line, gets confusing after a while, but i have fixed it now. i just forgot an x2
and i dont understand part (b) seems a bit silly for 1 mark aswell
Incidentally, I always remember it as "after sex throw condom". When I'm helping out the younger kids at our school though I always get told to teach it as "cast"

HMFC - Founded 1874, beefing the Cabbage since 1875
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