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Math 4024 Paper 1

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To find the volume you have to multiply the area of segment with the height of cylinder, which is given. (Volume = base area x height) The depth isn't involved again. :)
 
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can someone tell me how to solve the first two parts
 

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for part a use phythogoras's theorem:

(l/2)^2 + (l/2)^2=r^2 just solve it further

for part b calculate the perimeter of square using the length shown in part a < cirum of circle that is 2pier and simplify
 
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I assume that you are taking the height as r too, its wrong because the radius is touching the square not the circle. And your above calculation is wrong
 
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YAr its easy.
Firstly check that how many triangles can be formed inside the square\. it would be 4. Now divide 360 by 4 to calculate how much part 0f 360 lies in each triangle. It would be 90
Now apply pythagoras theorem.
L^2=r^2+r^2
L^2=2r^2
L=Underroot 2 and r
Thats the solution for first part :Yahoo!:
 
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Hey, do v need to do old pastpapers too, like frm classified or jst 2000 onwards is enf? nd i need help in tht nth term thing plz :)
 
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ultraviolet said:
Hey, do v need to do old pastpapers too, like frm classified or jst 2000 onwards is enf? nd i need help in tht nth term thing plz :)
Past papers 2002 onwards would be enough, I think to give you practice and an idea of what sort of questions come in papers. For number sequences, refer to this thread: viewtopic.php?f=25&t=4147
 
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abc123 said:
I assume that you are taking the height as r too, its wrong because the radius is touching the square not the circle. And your above calculation is wrong
i have taking 2r as the diagonal of the square and the hypotenuse of the triangle. l is the base and the perpendicular.
 
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hey can someone tell me the formulas that we need to memorise. thats the place where i loose marks. thanku!
 
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Here you go
 

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Nobody Answered my question :(

My question was...Any tips for preparing Maths Paper 1????
We cant use calculator....
Topics that mostly come in paper????
 
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Look, ANY topic can come in paper 1! Check the syllabus thoroughly to ensure you are familiar with all of them. Solve a number of basic arithmetic questions (without a calculator) to get practice. Remember to use 'BODMAS' while solving simple arithmetic. Before answering the question, do a rough calculation in mind so that you know that the answer you have later found out is sensible. Estimation/approximation, upper and lower bounds, factorisation, time -involving problems are some typical examples of paper 1 questions.
Best of luck! :)
 
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@rockstar do transformations, locus and bearing questions..they most of the time come..i recommend you to do topical for them..
 
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