• We need your support!

    We are currently struggling to cover the operational costs of Xtremepapers, as a result we might have to shut this website down. Please donate if we have helped you and help make a difference in other students' lives!
    Click here to Donate Now (View Announcement)

Mathematics: Post your doubts here!

Messages
109
Reaction score
215
Points
53
http://maxpapers.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/9709_w14_qp_12.pdf
MS ---> http://maxpapers.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/9709_w14_ms_12.pdf
Q11(iii)
Mark scheme says there is an inflexion at ( π ) in the graph, how am i supposed to know there was an inflexion at that point??? I mean if you draw the graph it looks like a straight line.
Please Helppp!

http://derivative-functions.cours-de-math.eu/advanced-math-english11.php

Go through the web page, you might understand what exactly is an inflexion. Also, the graph isn't exactly a straight line!
 
Messages
23
Reaction score
23
Points
13
I need a bit of you people's help on this question: Oct/nov 2014/12 P1, Q 7 part i
Also, It will be nice if someone can come up with the graph asked in the last question. Thanks.
 

Attachments

  • 9709_w14_qp_12.pdf
    116.4 KB · Views: 8
Messages
20
Reaction score
2
Points
13
I need a bit of you people's help on this question: Oct/nov 2014/12 P1, Q 7 part i
Also, It will be nice if someone can come up with the graph asked in the last question. Thanks.

AM = OM - OA
OM= 1/2 OX , OM= 1/2 (4i + 4j + 10k) , OM= (2i + 2j + 5k)
OA= 8i
AM= (2i + 2j + 5k) - (8i) = (-6i +2j + 5k)

AC will simply be: ( -8i + 8j )
 
Messages
72
Reaction score
35
Points
18
I need a bit of you people's help on this question: Oct/nov 2014/12 P1, Q 7 part i
Also, It will be nice if someone can come up with the graph asked in the last question. Thanks.
http://maxpapers.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/9709_w14_qp_12.pdf
MS ---> http://maxpapers.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/9709_w14_ms_12.pdf
Q11(iii)
Mark scheme says there is an inflexion at ( π ) in the graph, how am i supposed to know there was an inflexion at that point??? I mean if you draw the graph it looks like a straight line.
Please Helppp!
Animation of Point of Inflexion:
Animated_illustration_of_inflection_point.gif


Graph of the curve given in Q11:
Itp09ti.jpg
 
Messages
71
Reaction score
19
Points
18
plz help me out with question 2 :)
 

Attachments

  • 11216095_10205012359403325_1586433043_n.jpg
    11216095_10205012359403325_1586433043_n.jpg
    51 KB · Views: 14
Messages
94
Reaction score
66
Points
28
z=9 e^i(1/3)

z=9(e^0(cos(1/3)+i sin(1/3))

square root of z=(9 (e^0(cos(1/3)+i sin(1/3)) )^1/2

=9^(1/2)( cos(0.5*(1/3 π))+i sin(0.5*(1/3 π)) )

=+-3(cos(1/6 π) + i sin(1/6 π))

one square root is =3(cos(1/6 π) + i sin(1/6 π))
= (3√3/2)+i (3/2) (open the bracket)
r=3
θ=1/6 π

so 3 e^i (1/6) π

other root = - 3(cos(1/6 π) + i sin(1/6 π))
= - (3√3/2)- i (3/2)
r=3
θ = (1/6 π)
θ= (1/6 π)-π = -(5/6)π

so 3 e^i (-5/6) π

thank you so much.....
 
Messages
141
Reaction score
54
Points
38
Can someone tell me how to draw the graph
 

Attachments

  • EWFKVO.PNG
    EWFKVO.PNG
    25.6 KB · Views: 15
Messages
94
Reaction score
66
Points
28
z=9 e^i(1/3)

z=9(e^0(cos(1/3)+i sin(1/3))

square root of z=(9 (e^0(cos(1/3)+i sin(1/3)) )^1/2

=9^(1/2)( cos(0.5*(1/3 π))+i sin(0.5*(1/3 π)) )

=+-3(cos(1/6 π) + i sin(1/6 π))

one square root is =3(cos(1/6 π) + i sin(1/6 π))
= (3√3/2)+i (3/2) (open the bracket)
r=3
θ=1/6 π

so 3 e^i (1/6) π

other root = - 3(cos(1/6 π) + i sin(1/6 π))
= - (3√3/2)- i (3/2)
r=3
θ = (1/6 π)
θ= (1/6 π)-π = -(5/6)π

so 3 e^i (-5/6) π
Please Ahmed,explain how to represent Rez>1 on graph where Rez denotes real part of z
 
Messages
216
Reaction score
148
Points
53
Please Ahmed,explain how to represent Rez>1 on graph where Rez denotes real part of z
I think that would be a straight vertical line at 1 on an Argand diagram, since it says Real of z greater than 1, if you need to shade you'll have to shade on the area more than 1, that would be to the right of the vertical line. I might be wrong though, if I am correct me please.
 
Top