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you lst only two freakin marks i lost 6
Lol, I lost 2 more, I couldn't show for no 5, the last part. I realized that one 5 minutes after handing in the paper. Such sorrow :/
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you lst only two freakin marks i lost 6
there is still a big difference betwen 40 and 46 one can be a B and the other minumum A*Lol, I lost 2 more, I couldn't show for no 5, the last part. I realized that one 5 minutes after handing in the paper. Such sorrow :/
It was not 71.3, the answer was around 40.9 if I recall correctly. First you had to calculate the distance covered during the motion with linear acceleration (from t=0 to t=8). Then you had to integrate the expression for velocity and apply the limits 19 and 0 (27-8 = 19). Add the two distances which were 8m and 40.something for the final answer.71.3
Are you sure about this? because i did the same, nd now i dont know if i was right :/It was not 71.3, the answer was around 40.9 if I recall correctly. First you had to calculate the distance covered during the motion with linear acceleration (from t=0 to t=8). Then you had to integrate the expression for velocity and apply the limits 19 and 0 (27-8 = 19). Add the two distances which were 8m and 40.something for the final answer.
It was not 71.3, the answer was around 40.9 if I recall correctly. First you had to calculate the distance covered during the motion with linear acceleration (from t=0 to t=8). Then you had to integrate the expression for velocity and apply the limits 19 and 0 (27-8 = 19). Add the two distances which were 8m and 40.something for the final answer.
Sorry, 48.9 not 40.9. Yes the distance for linear acceleration was 8 and for variable acceleration it was 40.9.YES EXACTLY! Whew, glad I'm not the only one who did that. As I thought the equation was applicable from t=8 and onwards, so till t=27, the time is 19s. I integrated and put in values for t=19s, which is 40. something, and added 8 to it. I think I ended up with 48.9 or something.
hi i have seen the 7th question in my M1 Textbook but still messed it up M1 BOOK Chapter 7 Exercise B
Sorry, 48.9 not 40.9. Yes the distance for linear acceleration was 8 and for variable acceleration it was 40.9.
What if its a one mark question? And what of its a 2 mark one?Quoting from the mark scheme:
Marks are of the following three types:
"M Method mark, awarded for a valid method applied to the problem. Method marks are
not lost for numerical errors, algebraic slips or errors in units. However, it is not
usually sufficient for a candidate just to indicate an intention of using some method or
just to quote a formula; the formula or idea must be applied to the specific problem in
hand, e.g. by substituting the relevant quantities into the formula. Correct application
of a formula without the formula being quoted obviously earns the M mark and in some
cases an M mark can be implied from a correct answer.
"A Accuracy mark, awarded for a correct answer or intermediate step correctly obtained.
Accuracy marks cannot be given unless the associated method mark is earned (or
implied).
"B Mark for a correct result or statement independent of method marks."
In other words, there's no ECF, so to speak. But you do get the marks for your process, so it's a... partial ECF, I suppose.
Understand?
Salam
did any one solved the question about a stone is dropped and i think find resistance and also the second part about the tension if so please reply and also Q2 Thank You
Salam
did any one solved the question about a stone is dropped and i think find resistance and also the second part about the tension if so please reply and also Q2 Thank You
yees i got the same as you but most people didnt consider the weight,i hope we're right in shaa allahOkay.
The tension answer thing with two strings was T2 = 11.9, T2 = 0.5. Checked a thousand times. The particle had weight too which you had to consider.
So I got the answer for the first 8 seconds right but then I used limits of 27 and 8. how many marks will i lose for this?Sorry, 48.9 not 40.9. Yes the distance for linear acceleration was 8 and for variable acceleration it was 40.9.
I got F as 410. But my power was different. How many marks were both the parts for? And how much will I lose for getting the Power wrong?P was 6150W
because at constant speed the forward force will be equal to the resistive force. So using P =FV, where F=410 and v=15
I got F as 410. But my power was different. How many marks were both the parts for? And how much will I lose for getting the Power wrong?
The one asking for power was for 1 mark?I have no idea, but the question was just 1 mark...so :/
it was 71.3 confirmedIt was not 71.3, the answer was around 40.9 if I recall correctly. First you had to calculate the distance covered during the motion with linear acceleration (from t=0 to t=8). Then you had to integrate the expression for velocity and apply the limits 19 and 0 (27-8 = 19). Add the two distances which were 8m and 40.something for the final answer.
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