• 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
354
Reaction score
529
Points
103
Hey guys !! How to solve
Q31 and Q36 !! thanks :)

Nqkdjc.jpg
 
Messages
1,764
Reaction score
3,472
Points
273
Hey guys !! How to solve
Q31 and Q36 !! thanks :)

Nqkdjc.jpg
I couldnt understand 31 yet
but here is 36
I use the normal division method (Explained in the P3 text book)

We have 4x^4 +0ax^3 -9a^2x^2 +2(a^2-7)x -18
and 2x-3a
Untitled.png

(EDITED) I just got 31
multiply (x-root of3) with (x+root of 3)
you will get the 1st quadratic factor
to find the next you have to carry out division just like i did in 36
 
Last edited:
Messages
355
Reaction score
367
Points
73
Can someone please help me with this question? Explain?

Answers: i - 12
ii - 8.45m
iii - 13
iv - 5.41m
 

Attachments

  • fvff.png
    fvff.png
    36.2 KB · Views: 5
Messages
5,877
Reaction score
4,244
Points
323
Can I get a step by step solution for both these parts? (Mentioning all the identities!)
For the 2nd one, just explain how do we get to the second step and how does under-root 2 become just 2 in the next step?
Thanks in advance!

10706547_10201737626042144_447934054_n.jpg

10707946_10201737626402153_474615748_n.jpg
 
Messages
1,764
Reaction score
3,472
Points
273
Can someone please help me with this question? Explain?

Answers: i - 12
ii - 8.45m
iii - 13
iv - 5.41m

s=-1.25
u=?
v=?
a=10
t=2.5
(units omitted because I keep thinking the "s" in "m/s" is related to displacement)
(Positive direction is upwards, hence negative acceleration)

i) The initial speed upwards

s=ut+0.5at^2
-1.25=2.5u-31.25
2.5u=30
u=12

ii) The greatest height reached

Here, we find the position where the ball reached zero velocity due to gravity.

From the previous question, we can see that u=12, and in this case, v=0, and a=-10

v=u+at
0=12-10t
10t=12
t=1.2

Now, we find the distance travelled:

s=(u+v)t/2
s=12*1.2/2
s=7.2

Don't forget to add 1.25, as this was the starting point. So, the ball actually reaches 8.45m into the air.

iii) The speed of the ball upon first impact with the ground

We know at the top of the flight, velocity is zero, so set u=0.
We also know that a=10 (this time, positive velocity is downwards).

The total time is 2.5, and 1.2 of that is spent travelling upwards. This means that the ball fell 1.3 seconds.

v=u+at
v=10*1.3
v=13

iv) The greatest height after the first bounce

The ball bounces up at the speed of 12.8. We know at the top of its bounce, v=0, and we also know that a=-10

So:

v=u+at
0=12.8-10t
10t=12.8
t=1.28

And with s=t(u+v)/2:

s=1.28(12.8)/2
s=8.192

(not done by me)
 
Messages
99
Reaction score
188
Points
43

To find the range you have to know the minimum and maximum value of f(x). See, (x-2)^2 for any x CAN'T be negative because it's a square. And since it can't be negative, so its least value must be 0, right?

From there we can get f(x) = -4 + k for the minimum value of f(x). And for the maximum value, it's just simply infinity because there's no other limitation.

Thus, the range is f(x) > -4 + k
 
Top