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UNIT 1 :
Straight Line Percentages
Volumes Brackets
EXIT
INTERMEDIATE 2 – ADDITIONAL QUESTION BANK
UNIT 1 :
Straight Line
1 2 3 4
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EXIT Unit 1 Menu
Question
Begin Solution
Continue Solution
Comments
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STRAIGHT LINE : Question 1
Find the equation of the line shown in this diagram.
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
EXIT
STRAIGHT LINE : Question 1
Find the equation of the line shown in this diagram.
2. Find
4.
3. Substitute
1. IdentifyNote
two
(0, 9) gradient
into using
y = mx + c
pointswhere
on the
gradient
line
line.
formula.
cuts y-
What would you like to do now?
axis
Reveal answer only
Go to full solution
(3, 0) Go to Comments
EXIT
STRAIGHT LINE : Question 1
Find the equation of the line shown in this diagram.
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
y = −3 x + 9
EXIT
Question 1 1. Identify two points on the line.
Find the equation of this line
2. Find gradient using gradient formula.
(0, 9)
Using (0, 9) and (3, 0):
y2 − y1 0−9 −9
m= = = =-3
(3, 0)
x2 − x1 3−0 3
3. Note where line cuts y-axis.
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
Continue Solution
Try another like this y = mx + c
Comments becomes y = −3 x + 9
Straight Line Menu
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Comments
• Must learn gradient formula:
1. Identify two points on the line.
y2 − y1 0−9 −9
m= = = =-3 A(x1,y1)
x2 − x1 3−0 3
y2 – y 1
3. Note where line cuts y-axis. mAB =
x2 – x1
Cuts y-axis at (0, 9) so c = 9
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
y = mx + c Next Comment
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Comments
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
y = mx + c Next Comment
Back to Home
Comments
Negative gradient
2. Find gradient using gradient formula.
m -ve
Using (0, 9) and (3, 0):
y2 − y1 0−9 −9
m= = = =-3 • Line slopes upwards from
x2 − x1 3−0 3 left to right
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
y = mx + c Next Comment
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STRAIGHT LINE : Question 1B
Find the equation of the line shown in this diagram.
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
EXIT
STRAIGHT LINE : Question 1B
Find the equation of the line shown in this diagram.
2.4.Find
1. Identify Substitute
two3. Note
gradient
points on yusing
intothe = mx + c
where
gradientline
line.
formula. cuts y-
What would you like to do now?
axis
Reveal answer only
(2, 0)
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
(0,-1)
Go to Straight Line Menu
EXIT
STRAIGHT LINE : Question 1B
Find the equation of the line shown in this diagram.
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
EXIT y = 12 x − 1
Question 1B 1. Identify two points on the line.
Find the equation of this line
2. Find gradient using gradient formula.
(2, 0) y2 − y1 0 − (−1) 1
m= = =
x2 − x1 2−0 2
(0,-1)
3. Note where line cuts y-axis.
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
Begin Solution
Continue Solution y = mx + c
Comments becomes
y = 12 x − 1
Straight Line Menu
What would you like to do now?
Back to Home
Comments
• Must learn gradient formula:
1. Identify two points on the line.
y2 − y1 0 − (−1) 1
m= = =
x2 − x1 2−0 2 A(x1,y1)
y2 – y 1
3. Note where line cuts y-axis. mAB =
x2 – x1
Cuts y-axis at (0, -1) so c = -1
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
y = mx + c Next Comment
becomes
y = 12 x − 1 Straight Line Menu
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Comments
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
y = mx + c Next Comment
becomes
y = 12 x − 1 Straight Line Menu
Back to Home
Comments
y2 − y1 0 − (−1) 1
m= = =
x2 − x1 2−0 2 • Line slopes upwards from
left to right
3. Note where line cuts y-axis. Positive gradient
y = mx + c Next Comment
becomes
y = 12 x − 1 Straight Line Menu
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STRAIGHT LINE : Question 2
Find the equation of the line shown in this diagram.
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
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STRAIGHT LINE : Question 2
Find the equation of the line shown in this diagram.
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
(0, 30) 2.
4. Find
Substitute
3. Note
1. Identify two
gradienty using
points on into
the =where
mx + c Go to Straight Line Menu
gradientline
line.
formula.cuts y-
(NOTE
SCALES) axis
EXIT
STRAIGHT LINE : Question 2
Find the equation of the line shown in this diagram.
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
y = 5 x + 30
EXIT
Question 2 1. Identify two points on the line.
Find the equation of this line
2. Find gradient using gradient formula.
(6, 60)
Using (0, 30) and (6, 60):
y2 − y1 60 − 30 30
m= = = =5
x2 − x1 6−0 6
(0, 30)
3. Note where line cuts y-axis.
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
Continue Solution
Try another like this y = mx + c
Comments becomes
y = 5 x + 30
Straight Line Menu
What would you like to do now?
Back to Home
Comments
• Must learn gradient formula:
1. Identify two points on the line.
y2 − y1 60 − 30 30
m= = = =5
x2 − x1 6−0 6 A(x1,y1)
y2 – y 1
3. Note where line cuts y-axis. mAB =
x2 – x1
Cuts y-axis at (0, 30) so c = 30
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
y = mx + c Next Comment
becomes
y = 5 x + 30 Straight Line Menu
Back to Home
Comments
y2 − y1 60 − 30 30 gradient y - intercept
m= = = =5
x2 − x1 6−0 6
3. Note where line cuts y-axis.
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
y = mx + c Next Comment
becomes
y = 5 x + 30 Straight Line Menu
Back to Home
Comments
y2 − y1 60 − 30 30
m= = = =5
x2 − x1 6−0 6 • Line slopes upwards from
left to right
3. Note where line cuts y-axis. Positive gradient
y = mx + c Next Comment
becomes
y = 5 x + 30 Straight Line Menu
Back to Home
STRAIGHT LINE : Question 2B
Find the equation of the line shown in this diagram.
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
EXIT
STRAIGHT LINE : Question 2B
Find the equation of the line shown in this diagram.
3. Note
1. Identify two
2. Find
points where
4.onSubstitute
the What would you like to do now?
gradient using
into
line. line
y = mx + c
gradient
(NOTEcuts y-
formula. Reveal answer only
SCALES) axis
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
EXIT
STRAIGHT LINE : Question 2B
Find the equation of the line shown in this diagram.
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
y = − 18 x + 1
EXIT
Question 2B 1. Identify two points on the line.
Find the equation of this line
(0, 1)
2. Find gradient using gradient formula.
y2 − y1 −4 − 1 −5 1
m= = = =−
x2 − x1 40 − 0 40 8
(40, -4)
3. Note where line cuts y-axis.
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
Begin Solution
Continue Solution y = mx + c
Comments becomes
y = − 18 x + 1
Straight Line Menu
What would you like to do now?
Back to Home
Comments
• Must learn gradient formula:
1. Identify two points on the line.
y2 − y1 −4 − 1 −5 1
m= = = =− A(x1,y1)
x2 − x1 40 − 0 40 8
y2 – y 1
3. Note where line cuts y-axis. mAB =
x2 – x1
Cuts y-axis at (0, 1) so c = 1
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
y = mx + c Next Comment
y = − x +1
becomes 1 Straight Line Menu
8
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Comments
y2 − y1 −4 − 1 −5 1 gradient y - intercept
m= = = =−
x2 − x1 40 − 0 40 8
3. Note where line cuts y-axis.
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
y = mx + c Next Comment
y = − x +1
becomes 1 Straight Line Menu
8
Back to Home
Comments
Negative gradient
2. Find gradient using gradient formula.
m -ve
Using (0, 1) and (40, -4):
y2 − y1 −4 − 1 −5 1
m= = = =− • Line slopes upwards from
x2 − x1 40 − 0 40 8 left to right
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
y = mx + c Next Comment
y = − x +1
becomes 1 Straight Line Menu
8
Back to Home
STRAIGHT LINE : Question 3
Find the equation of the blue line which is parallel to the red line
shown in this diagram.
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
EXIT
STRAIGHT LINE : Question 3
Find the equation of the blue line which is parallel to the red line
shown in this diagram.
2. Find
3. two
Note What would you like to do now?
1. Identify 4. Substitute
gradient
where using
points onintothe y = mx + c,
gradient
blue
red line.remembering
formula.
line Reveal answer only
parallel lines
cuts y- (6, 6)
have same
axis Go to full solution
gradient.
(0, 3)
Go to Comments
EXIT
STRAIGHT LINE : Question 3
Find the equation of the blue line which is parallel to the red line
shown in this diagram.
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
y = 12 x − 2
EXIT
Question 3 1. Identify two points on the red line.
Find the equation of blue line
2. Find gradient using gradient formula.
(6, 6)
Using (0, 3) and (6, 6):
(0, 3)
y2 − y1 6−3 3 1
m= = = =
x2 − x1 6−0 6 2
3. Note where blue line cuts y-axis.
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
Continue Solution
Try another like this y = mx + c
Comments becomes
y = 12 x − 2
Straight Line Menu
What would you like to do now?
Back to Home
Comments
• Must learn gradient formula:
1. Identify two points on the red line.
y2 − y1 6−3 3 1
m= = = =
x2 − x1 6−0 6 2 A(x1,y1)
y2 – y 1
3. Note where blue line cuts y-axis. mAB =
x2 – x1
Cuts y-axis at (0, -2) so c = -2
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
y = mx + c Next Comment
becomes
y = 12 x − 2 Straight Line Menu
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Comments
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
y = mx + c Next Comment
becomes
y = 12 x − 2 Straight Line Menu
Back to Home
Comments
y2 − y1 6−3 3 1
m= = = =
x2 − x1 6−0 6 2 • Line slopes upwards from
left to right
3. Note where blue line cuts y-axis. Positive gradient
y = mx + c Next Comment
becomes
y = 12 x − 2 Straight Line Menu
Back to Home
Comments
1. Identify two points on the red line. • Parallel lines have equal
gradients
2. Find gradient using gradient formula.
m1 = m2
Using (0, 3) and (6, 6):
y2 − y1 6−3 3 1
m= = = = m1
x2 − x1 6−0 6 2 m2
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
y = mx + c Next Comment
becomes
y = 12 x − 2 Straight Line Menu
Back to Home
STRAIGHT LINE : Question 3B
Find the equation of the blue line which is parallel to the red line
shown in this diagram.
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
EXIT
STRAIGHT LINE : Question 3B
Find the equation of the blue line which is parallel to the red line
shown in this diagram.
2. Find
3. two
Note
1. Identify 4. Substitute What would you like to do now?
gradient
where using
points onintothe y = mx + c,
gradient
blue
red line.remembering
formula.
line Reveal answer only
parallel lines
cuts y-
have same
axis Go to full solution
gradient.
(0, 80)
Go to Comments
(8, 0)
EXIT
STRAIGHT LINE : Question 3B
Find the equation of the blue line which is parallel to the red line
shown in this diagram.
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
Begin Solution
Continue Solution y = mx + c
Comments becomes y = −10 x + 120
Straight Line Menu
What would you like to do now?
Back to Home
Comments
• Must learn gradient formula:
1. Identify two points on the red line.
y2 − y1 0 − 80 −80
m= = = = −10
x2 − x1 8−0 8 A(x1,y1)
y2 – y 1
3. Note where blue line cuts y-axis. mAB =
x2 – x1
Cuts y-axis at (0, 120) so c = 120
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
y = mx + c Next Comment
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Comments
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
y = mx + c Next Comment
Back to Home
Comments
y2 − y1 0 − 80 −80
m= = = = −10
x2 − x1 8−0 8 • Line slopes upwards from
left to right
3. Note where blue line cuts y-axis. Positive gradient
y = mx + c Next Comment
Back to Home
Comments
1. Identify two points on the red line. • Parallel lines have equal
gradients
2. Find gradient using gradient formula.
m1 = m2
Using (0, 80) and (8, 0):
y2 − y1 0 − 80 −80
m= = = = −10 m1
x2 − x1 8−0 8 m2
3. Note where blue line cuts y-axis.
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
y = mx + c Next Comment
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STRAIGHT LINE : Question 4
The graph below shows the cost , £C , of hiring a chain-saw for n days.
Find the formula for C in terms of n.
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
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STRAIGHT LINE : Question 4
The graph below shows the cost , £C , of hiring a chain-saw for n days.
Find the formula for C in terms of n.
3. Note
1. Identify2.two
Find
pointsgradient
on where
the
4. Substitute What would you like to do now?
using
line. line
intogradient
y = mx + c,
(NOTE
using Ccuts
and n.
formula. Reveal answer only
SCALES)vertical (10, 70)
axis
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
EXIT
STRAIGHT LINE : Question 4
The graph below shows the cost , £C , of hiring a chain-saw for n days.
Find the formula for C in terms of n.
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
C = 4n + 30
EXIT
Question 4 1. Identify two points on the line.
Find the equation of this line
2. Find gradient using gradient formula.
y2 − y1 70 − 30 40
(10, 70) m= = = =4
(0, 30) x2 − x1 10 − 0 10
3. Note where line cuts y-axis.
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
Continue Solution
Try another like this C = mn + c
Comments becomes
C = 4n + 30
Straight Line Menu
What would you like to do now?
Back to Home
Comments
• Must learn gradient formula:
1. Identify two points on the line.
y2 − y1 70 − 30 40
m= = = =4
x2 − x1 10 − 0 10 A(x1,y1)
y2 – y 1
3. Note where line cuts y-axis. mAB =
x2 – x1
Cuts y-axis at (0, 30) so c = 30
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
C = mn + c Next Comment
becomes
C = 4n + 30 Straight Line Menu
Back to Home
Comments
y2 − y1 70 − 30 40 gradient y - intercept
m= = = =4
x2 − x1 10 − 0 10
3. Note where line cuts y-axis.
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
C = mn + c Next Comment
becomes
C = 4n + 30 Straight Line Menu
Back to Home
Comments
y2 − y1 70 − 30 40
m= = = =4
x2 − x1 10 − 0 10 • Line slopes upwards from
left to right
3. Note where line cuts y-axis. Positive gradient
C = mn + c Next Comment
becomes
C = 4n + 30 Straight Line Menu
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Comments
becomes
C = 4n + 30 Straight Line Menu
Back to Home
STRAIGHT LINE : Question 4B
A fuel tank holds 120 litres but develops a leak. The volume of
fuel, V litres, remaining after t hours is shown in the graph below.
Find the formula for V in terms of t.
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
EXIT
STRAIGHT LINE : Question 4B
A fuel tank holds 120 litres but develops a leak. The volume of
fuel, V litres, remaining after t hours is shown in the graph below.
Find the formula for V in terms of t.
What would you like to do now?
(8, 0)
EXIT
STRAIGHT LINE : Question 4B
A fuel tank holds 120 litres but develops a leak. The volume of
fuel, V litres, remaining after t hours is shown in the graph below.
Find the formula for V in terms of t.
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
V = 120 − 15t
EXIT
Question 4B 1. Identify two points on the line.
Find the equation of this line
2. Find gradient using gradient formula.
y2 − y1 0 − 120 −120
m= = = = −15
x2 − x1 8−0 8
3. Note where line cuts y-axis.
(8, 0)
Cuts y-axis at (0, 120) so c = 120
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
Begin Solution
Continue Solution V = mt + c
Comments becomes V = 120 − 15t
Straight Line Menu
What would you like to do now?
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Comments
• Must learn gradient formula:
1. Identify two points on the line.
y2 − y1 0 − 120 −120
m= = = = −15 A(x1,y1)
x2 − x1 8−0 8
y2 – y 1
3. Note where line cuts y-axis. mAB =
x2 – x1
Cuts y-axis at (0, 120) so c = 120
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
V = mt + c Next Comment
Back to Home
Comments
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
V = mt + c Next Comment
Back to Home
Comments
Negative gradient
2. Find gradient using gradient formula.
m -ve
Using (0, 120) and (8, 0):
y2 − y1 0 − 120 −120
m= = = = −15 • Line slopes upwards from
x2 − x1 8−0 8 left to right
4. Substitute into y = mx + c .
V = mt + c Next Comment
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Comments
V = mt + c Next Comment
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INTERMEDIATE 2 – ADDITIONAL QUESTION BANK
UNIT 1 :
Percentages
1 2 3 4 5
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EXIT Unit 1 Menu
PERCENTAGES: Question 1
(a) The speed of a car is 72mph. This falls by 12.5% as the traffic
builds up. What speed is it travelling at now?
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
PERCENTAGES: Question 1
(a) The speed of a car is 72mph. This falls by 12.5% as the traffic
builds up. What speed is it travelling at now?
1. Remember
2. For a Go to full solution
to use
decrease the
multiplication
3. For
factors factor is Go to Comments
increases
less than 1.
factor is Go to Percentages Menu
more than 1
EXIT
PERCENTAGES: Question 1
(a) The speed of a car is 72mph. This falls by 12.5% as the traffic
builds up. What speed is it travelling at now? = 63 mph
(b) As the congestion eases the speed increases again by 6%.
Find the new speed to the nearest mph. = 67 mph
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
Question 1(a) 1. Find multiplier
The speed of a car is 72mph.
12.5% off leaves 87.5% or 0.875.
This falls by 12.5% as the
traffic builds up. 2. Use this multiplier to calculate new
What speed is it travelling speed
at now?
New speed = 0.875 x 72mph
= 63mph
Begin Solution
Continue Solution
Comments
Percentages Menu
Back to Home
Question 1(b) 1. Find multiplier
As the congestion eases the
6% more is 106% or 1.06.
speed increases again by 6%.
Find the new speed to the 2. Use this multiplier to calculate new
nearest mph. speed, using your answer to (a).
= 67mph
Percentages Menu
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Comments
Percentage Decrease:
Question 1(a) 10% decrease Multiplier = 0.90
4.8% decrease Multiplier = 0.952
1. Find multiplier
or 0.128 x 12500
= 63mph
(Preferred method)
Next Comment
Percentages Menu
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Comments
Percentages Menu
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PERCENTAGES: Question 1B
(a) The speed of a car is 60mph. This falls by 15% as the traffic
builds up. What speed is it travelling at now?
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
PERCENTAGES: Question 1B
(a) The speed of a car is 60mph. This falls by 15% as the traffic
builds up. What speed is it travelling at now?
EXIT
PERCENTAGES: Question 1B
(a) The speed of a car is 60mph. This falls by 15% as the traffic
builds up. What speed is it travelling at now? = 51 mph
(b) As the congestion eases the speed increases again by 16%.
Find the new speed to the nearest mph. = 59 mph
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
Question 1B(a) 1. Find multiplier
The speed of a car is 60mph.
15% off leaves 85% or 0.85.
This falls by 15% as the
traffic builds up. 2. Use this multiplier to calculate new
What speed is it travelling speed
at now?
New speed = 0.85 x 60mph
= 51mph
Begin Solution
Continue Solution
Comments
Percentages Menu
Back to Home
Question 1B(b) 1. Find multiplier
As the congestion eases the
16% more is 116% or 1.16.
speed increases again by
16%.
2. Use this multiplier to calculate new
Find the new speed to the
speed, using your answer to (a).
nearest mph.
New speed = 1.16 x 51mph
= 59.16mph
= 59mph
Comments
Percentages Menu
Back to Home
Comments
Percentage Decrease:
Question 1B(a) 10% decrease Multiplier = 0.90
4.8% decrease Multiplier = 0.952
1. Find multiplier
Next Comment
Percentages Menu
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Comments
Percentages Menu
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PERCENTAGES: Question 2
(a) The value of a car falls by 17% per annum. The car is worth £14000
when new.
Find its value after 3 years to 3 significant figures.
(b) How many more years will it take until the value is less than
half of its original value?
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
PERCENTAGES: Question 2
(a) The value of a car falls by 17% per annum. The car is worth £14000
when new.
Find its value after 3 years to 3 significant figures.
(b) How many more years will it take until the value is less than
half of its original value?
What would you like to do now?
1.Make 2. For a
Go to full solution
repeateddecrease
use the
of factor
3. is
Keep
multiplication Go to Comments
less than 1.
multiplying
factor by factor Go to Percentages Menu
until target is
reached.
EXIT
PERCENTAGES: Question 2
(a) The value of a car falls by 17% per annum. The car is worth £14000
when new.
Find its value after 3 years to 3 significant figures. = £8010
(b) How many more years will it take until the value is less than
half of its original value? = 1 more year
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
Question 2(a) 1. Find multiplier
The value of a car falls by
17% off leaves 83% or 0.83.
17% per annum.
The car is worth £14000 2. Use this multiplier repeatedly for
number of years indicated.
when new.
Find its value after 3 years Value after 3 years:
= £8005.018
Begin Solution
Continue Solution = £8010 to 3 sig figs.
Comments
Percentages Menu
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Question 2(b) 1. Find target value
How many more years will
Half of original is £7000.
it take until the value is
less than half of its original 2. Keep multiplying answer to (a) until
value is below £7000.
value?
Value after 4 years = 0.83 x £8005.018
Below target = £6644.16…
Percentages Menu
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Comments
• Calculating compound
Question 2(a) Appreciation and Depreciation:
(b) A company replaces its PCs when their value is less than one
quarter of the original value.
How much longer will they keep this machine?
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
PERCENTAGES: Question 2B
(a) The value of a PC falls by 21% per annum. The PC costs £1200
when new.
Find its value after 4 years to 2significant figures.
(b) A company replaces its PCs when their value is less than one
quarter of the original value.
How much longer will they keep this machine?
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
Question 2B(a) 1. Find multiplier
The value of a PC falls by
21% off leaves 79% or 0.79.
21% per annum.
The PC costs worth £1200 2. Use this multiplier repeatedly for
number of years indicated.
when new.
Find its value after 4 years Value after 4 years:
= £467.40….
Begin Solution
Continue Solution = £470 to 2 sig figs.
Comments
Percentages Menu
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Question 2B(b) 1. Find target value
A company replaces its PCs
¼ of original value is £300.
when their value is less than
one quarter of the original 2. Keep multiplying answer to (a) until
value is below £300.
value.
How much longer will they Value after 5 years = 0.79 x £467.40
Percentages Menu
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Comments
• Calculating compound
Question 2B(a) Appreciation and Depreciation:
Percentages Menu
= £470 to 2 sig figs.
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Comments
• Significant Figures
Question 2B(a) (Large Numbers)
1. Find multiplier
£5632800 rounded to 3 sig figs
21% off leaves 79% or 0.79. 3rd sig. fig.
1st sig. fig.
2. Use this multiplier repeatedly for
number of years indicated. Hence £563 [ 2800 = £5630000
Value after 4 years:
Less than 5000
= 0.79 x 0.79 x 0.79 x £1200
OR Answer must be of the
same order as the
= (0.79)4 x £1200 original number
= £467.40…. Next Comment
Percentages Menu
= £470 to 2 sig figs.
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PERCENTAGES: Question 3
Financial experts predict that house prices are about to rise by
8.5% per annum for the next few years.
A house is currently valued at £ 93000. How much is it likely to be
worth in 3 years time if this rate holds?
Give the answer to 2 significant figures!
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
PERCENTAGES: Question 3
Financial experts predict that house prices are about to rise by
8.5% per annum for the next few years.
A house is currently valued at £ 93000. How much is it likely to be
worth in 3 years time if this rate holds?
Give the answer to 2 significant figures!
1. Use
Go to full solution
multiplication 2. For
factor increases
repeatedly factor is Go to Comments
more than 1
Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
PERCENTAGES: Question 3
Financial experts predict that house prices are about to rise by
8.5% per annum for the next few years.
A house is currently valued at £ 93000. How much is it likely to be
worth in 3 years time if this rate holds?
Give the answer to 2 significant figures! = £120 000
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
Question 3 1. Find multiplier
Financial experts predict that
house prices are about to rise 8.5% more gives 108.5% or 1.085.
by 8.5% per annum for the
next few years. 2. Use this multiplier repeatedly for
number of years indicated.
A house is currently valued at
£ 93000. How much is it likely Value in 3 years:
to be worth in 3 years time if
this rate holds? = 1.085 x 1.085 x 1.085 x £93000
Give the answer to 2 OR
significant figures!
= (1.085)3 x £93000
= £118787.88
Continue Solution
Try another like this = £120 000 to 2 sig figs.
Comments
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Percentages Menu
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Comments
• Calculating compound
Appreciation and Depreciation:
1. Find multiplier
Calculation can be dealt with
8.5% more gives 108.5% or 1.085. year by year:
Back to Home
Comments
• Significant Figures
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PERCENTAGES: Question 3B
It has been predicted that the population of a town
will rise by 7.3% per annum for the next few years.
The population is currently 32000. How big will
this become in 4 years time if this rate stays the same?
Give the answer to 3 significant figures!
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
PERCENTAGES: Question 3B
It has been predicted that the population of a town
will rise by 7.3% per annum for the next few years.
The population is currently 32000. How big will
this become in 4 years time if this rate stays the same?
Give the answer to 3 significant figures!
1. Use
Go to full solution
multiplication 2. For
factor increases
repeatedly factor is Go to Comments
more than 1
Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
PERCENTAGES: Question 3B
It has been predicted that the population of a town
will rise by 7.3% per annum for the next few years.
The population is currently 32000. How big will
this become in 4 years time if this rate stays the same?
Give the answer to 3 significant figures! = 42 400
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
Question 3B 1. Find multiplier
It has been predicted that the
7.3% more gives 107.3% or 1.073.
population of a town will rise
by 7.3% per annum for the
next few years. 2. Use this multiplier repeatedly for
number of years indicated.
The population is currently
32000. How big will this Value in 4 years:
become in 4 years time if this
rate stays the same? = 1.073 x 1.073 x 1.073 x 1.073 x 32000
= 42 417.8…
Continue Solution
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Comments
• Calculating compound
Appreciation and Depreciation:
1. Find multiplier
Calculation can be dealt with
year by year:
7.3% more gives 107.3% or 1.073.
YR
0 Value = £32 000
2. Use this multiplier repeatedly for 1 Value = 1.073 x 32000 = 34336
number of years indicated. 2 Value = 1.073 x 34336 =
36842.52..
Value in 4 years: 3 Value = 1.073 x 36842.52.. =
= 1.073 x 1.073 x 1.073 x 1.073x32000 39532.03..
4 Value = 1.073 x 39532.03.. =
OR 42417.87
= (1.073)4 x 32000
Value after 4 years = £42 400
= 42 417.8… (correct to 3 sig. fig.)
Next Comment
= 42 400 to 3 sig figs. Percentages Menu
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Comments
• Significant Figures
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PERCENTAGES: Question 4
A police force announced that its annual crime figures were 11130.
This was a 16% fall on the previous year’s figure.
What would the previous year’s figure have been?
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
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PERCENTAGES: Question 4
A police force announced that its annual crime figures were 11130.
This was a 16% fall on the previous year’s figure.
What would the previous year’s figure have been?
EXIT
PERCENTAGES: Question 4
A police force announced that its annual crime figures were 11130.
This was a 16% fall on the previous year’s figure.
What would the previous year’s figure have been? = 13 250
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
Question 4 1. Find multiplier
A police force announced
that its annual crime figures 16% fall gives 84% or 0.84.
were 11130.
2. Using this multiplier, express new
This was a 16% fall on the
figure in terms of old figure.
previous year’s figure.
What would the previous New figure = 0.84 x old figure
year’s figure have been?
3. Substitute known value and solve.
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Comments
Alternative approach:
1. Find multiplier
After a 16% reduction
16% fall gives 84% or 0.84.
84% represents 11130
Require 100%
2. Using this multiplier, express new
figure in terms of old figure. Using simple proportion:
New figure = 0.84 x old figure
84% 11130
3. Substitute known value and 1% 11130 ÷ 84
solve. 100% 11130 ÷ 84 x 100
Old figure = 11130 ÷ 0.84 = 13250
= 13250
Percentages Menu
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PERCENTAGES: Question 4B
After receiving a 6.5% pay rise a nurse now earns £15336 per
annum.
What was her previous income?
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Percentages Menu
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PERCENTAGES: Question 4B
After receiving a 6.5% pay rise a nurse now earns £15336 per
annum.
What was her previous income?
1. For an 2. Express
Go to full solution
increase the
new figure in
factor is more
terms of old
3. Substitute
than 1. Go to Comments
usingin this
known
factor.
value and Go to Percentages Menu
solve.
EXIT
PERCENTAGES: Question 4B
After receiving a 6.5% pay rise a nurse now earns £15336 per
annum.
What was her previous income? = £14 400
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
Question 4B 1. Find multiplier
After receiving a 6.5% pay 6.5% increase gives 106.5% or 1.065.
rise a nurse now earns
£15336 per annum.
2. Using this multiplier, express new
What was her previous figure in terms of old figure.
income?
New figure = 1.065 x old figure
3. Substitute known value and solve.
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Comments
Alternative approach:
Percentages Menu
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PERCENTAGES: Question 5
Between 2002 & 2003 the grain production for a particular country
rose from 4.3million tonnes to 5.1million tonnes.
What percentage increase is this?
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
PERCENTAGES: Question 5
Between 2002 & 2003 the grain production for a particular country
rose from 4.3million tonnes to 5.1million tonnes.
What percentage increase is this?
1. Find the
2. Make this a Go to full solution
actual
fraction of the
increase.
original and Go to Comments
convert to a
decimal. Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
PERCENTAGES: Question 5
Between 2002 & 2003 the grain production for a particular country
rose from 4.3million tonnes to 5.1million tonnes.
What percentage increase is this? = 18.6%
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
Question 5 1. Find actual increase
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Comments
Using formula:
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PERCENTAGES: Question 5B
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
PERCENTAGES: Question 5B
1. Find the
2. Make this a Go to full solution
actual
fraction of the
decrease.
original and Go to Comments
convert to a
decimal. Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
PERCENTAGES: Question 5B
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Percentages Menu
EXIT
Question 5B 1. Find actual decrease
Between 2000 & 2001 the 5.1m – 4.3m = 0.8m
number of customers
served by a power company
fell from 5.1million to 2. Make this a fraction of the original
4.3million. and convert to a decimal.
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Comments
Using formula:
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INTERMEDIATE 2 – ADDITIONAL QUESTION BANK
UNIT 1 :
Volumes
1 2 3 4 5 6
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EXIT Unit 1 Menu
VOLUMES: Question 1
The dome on a cathedral is a hemisphere of diameter 25 metres.
Find the volume of this dome correct to 2 significant figures.
Get hint
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VOLUMES: Question 1
The dome on a cathedral is a hemisphere of diameter 25 metres.
Find the volume of this dome correct to 2 significant figures.
V = 43 π r 3
1. Volume of 2. For
Go to full solution
sphere: hemisphere
V = 43 π rdivide
3 3. Remember
by 2.
Go to Comments
to use
RADIUS. Go to Volumes Menu
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 1
The dome on a cathedral is a hemisphere of diameter 25 metres.
Find the volume of this dome correct to 2 significant figures.
= 4100 m3
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Volumes Menu
EXIT
Question 1 1. Make sure you use radius.
The dome on a cathedral d = 25 m so r = 12.5m
is a hemisphere of diameter
2. Use formula to find volume.
25 metres.
Find the volume of this V = π r = 4 ÷ 3 × π × (12.5)3
4
3
3
dome correct to 2
= 8181.23…m3
significant figures.
3. Divide by 2 for hemisphere
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Comments
V = π r = 4 ÷ 3 × π × (12.5)3
4
3
3
As hemisphere is half a sphere:
2 3
= 8181.23…m3 Volume of a Hemisphere = πr
3
3. Divide by 2 for hemisphere r = radius
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Comments
Units of Volume:
1. Make sure you use radius.
cubic centimetres cm3
d = 25 m so r = 12.5m
cubic metres m3
2. Use formula to find volume.
For cylinders and spheres
V = π r = 4 ÷ 3 × π × (12.5)
4
3
3 3
make sure you identify
the radius.
= 8181.23…m3 Often exam questions
give dimensions in terms of the
3. Divide by 2 for hemisphere
diameter.
Volume of hemisphere = 8181 ⋅ 2 ÷ 2
= 4090.6…m3
Next Comment
So Volume is 4100 m3 Volumes Menu
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VOLUMES: Question 1B
An igloo has a diameter of 2.8metres.
Find its volume correct to 2 significant figures.
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Volumes Menu
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VOLUMES: Question 1B
An igloo has a diameter of 2.8metres.
Find its volume correct to 2 significant figures.
V = 43 π r 3
1. Volume of 2. For
Go to full solution
sphere: hemisphere
V = 43 π rdivide
3 3. Remember
by 2.
Go to Comments
to use
RADIUS. Go to Volumes Menu
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 1B
An igloo has a diameter of 2.8metres.
Find its volume correct to 2 significant figures. = 5.7 m3
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Volumes Menu
EXIT
Question 1B 1. Make sure you use radius.
2.8metres.
2. Use formula to find volume.
Find its volume correct to 2
significant figures.
V = π r = 4 ÷ 3 × π × (1 ⋅ 4)3
4
3
3
= 11.49…m3
Volume of hemisphere = 11 ⋅ 49 ÷ 2
Continue Solution
= 5.747…m3
So Volume is 5.7 m3
Comments
What would you like to do now?
Volumes Menu
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Comments
V = π r = 4 ÷ 3 × π × (1 ⋅ 4)3
4
3
3
As hemisphere is half a sphere:
2 3
= 11.49…m3 Volume of a Hemisphere = πr
3
3. Divide by 2 for hemisphere r = radius
Volume of hemisphere = 11 ⋅ 49 ÷ 2
= 5.747…m3
Next Comment
So Volume is 5.7 m3 Volumes Menu
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Comments
Units of Volume:
1. Make sure you use radius.
cubic centimetres cm3
d = 2.8 m so r = 1.4m
cubic metres m3
2. Use formula to find volume.
For cylinders, cones and
V = π r = 4 ÷ 3 × π × (1 ⋅ 4)
4
3
3 3
spheres make sure you identify
the radius.
= 11.49…m3 Often exam questions
give dimensions in terms of the
3. Divide by 2 for hemisphere
diameter.
Volume of hemisphere = 11 ⋅ 49 ÷ 2
= 5.747…m3
Next Comment
So Volume is 5.7 m3 Volumes Menu
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VOLUMES: Question 2 part (a)
The shelter on a station platform is 4m long. Its cross section consists
of ¼ circle above a rectangle which is 2m high by 1m wide as shown.
Find its volume correct to 3 significant figures.
GO TO
PART (b)
2m
4m
1m
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 2 part (b)
The shelter is modified so that the roof has a straight slope making
the cross-section a trapezium which is 2.5m high at the back and 2m
high at the front.
If the volume is unchanged then how wide will this new design be?
Get hint
Go to full solution
2.5 2
m m Go to Comments
Go to Volumes Menu
4 W
m m BACK TO
PART (a)
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 2 part (a)
The shelter on a station platform is 4m long. Its cross section consists
of ¼ circle above a rectangle which is 2m high by 1m wide as shown.
Find its volume correct to 3 significant figures.
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 2 part (b)
The shelter is modified so that the roof has a straight slope making
the cross-section a trapezium which is 2.5m high at the back and 2m
high at the front.
If the volume is unchanged then how wide will this new design be?
Reveal answers
1. Length is
unchanged so
Go to full solution
only need to
2. Find 2.5 2
compare areas.
expression for m m Go to Comments
total 3.
area in
Equate
terms this
of W.to Go to Volumes Menu
4
previous W
m and
area m
solve for W.
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 2 part (a)
The shelter on a station platform is 4m long. Its cross section consists
of ¼ circle above a rectangle which is 2m high by 1m wide as shown.
Find its volume correct to 3 significant figures.
= 11.1 m3
What would you like to do now?
Go to full solution
2m
Go to Comments
4m Go to Volumes Menu
1m
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 2 part (b)
The shelter is modified so that the roof has a straight slope making
the cross-section a trapezium which is 2.5m high at the back and 2m
high at the front. = 4.93 m3
If the volume is unchanged then how wide will this new design be?
Go to full solution
2.5 2
m m Go to Comments
Go to Volumes Menu
4 W
m m
EXIT
Question 2 part (a) 1. Find total area of base
The shelter on a station
platform is 4m long. Its Area of rectangle = 2 x 1 = 2 m2
cross section consists of ¼ Area ¼ circle = π r2 ÷ 4
= π x 1 x 1÷
circle above a rectangle 4
which is 2m high by 1m = 0.785…m2
wide as shown. Total area = 2 + 0.785 = 2.785..m3
Find its volume correct to 3 2. Find volume by multiplying base
significant figures. area by length.
2 Volume = 2.785…x 4
m
4 1 = 11.14….m3
m m = 11.1m3 to 3sfs
Continue Solution
Try another like this So Volume is 11.1 m3
Comments
Volumes Menu
Back to Home
Question 2 part (b) 1. Find total area of base
The shelter is modified so that
the roof has a straight slope Area of rectangle = 2 x W = 2W m2
making the cross-section a Area of triangle = ½ x W x 0.5
trapezium which is 2.5m high
at the back and 2m high at the = 0.25W m2
front. Total area = 2W + 0.25W = 2.25Wm3
If the volume is unchanged 2. As length unchanged previous
then how wide will this new base area and this base area must be
design be? same if volume remains unchanged.
2 2 So 2.25 W = 11.1
. m
5 W Then W = 11.1 ÷ 2.25
m = 4.93333…
Continue Solution
m
Try another like this So width is 4.93 m
Comments
What would you like to do now?
Volumes Menu
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Comments
Area ¼ circle = π r2 ÷ 4
= π x 1 x 1÷
4
= 0.785…m2
Total area = 2 + 0.785 = 2.785..m3 Area of rectangle = l x b
l
2. Find volume by multiplying base
area by length. b
Volume = 2.785…x 4
= 11.14….m3
= 11.1m3 to 3sfs Next Comment
Back to Home
Comments
Split base into two shapes:
Question 2 part (a)
Rectangle and quarter circle.
1. Find total area of base
Area of rectangle = 2 x 1 = 2 m2
Area ¼ circle = π r2 ÷ 4
= π x 1 x 1÷
4
= 0.785…m2
Total area = 2 + 0.785 = 2.785..m3
2 2m
2. Find volume by multiplying base m
area by length.
Volume = 2.785…x 4 1 1m
m
= 11.14….m3
= 11.1m3 to 3sfs Next Comment
Back to Home
Comments
Split base into two shapes:
Question 2 part (a)
Rectangle and quarter circle.
1. Find total area of base
Area of rectangle = 2 x 1 = 2 m2
Area ¼ circle = π r2 ÷ 4
= π x 1 x 1÷
4
= 0.785…m2
1m
Total area = 2 + 0.785 = 2.785..m3
2
2. Find volume by multiplying base m
area by length.
Volume = 2.785…x 4 1
m
= 11.14….m3
= 11.1m3 to 3sfs Next Comment
Back to Home
Comments
Volume = 2.785…x 4
= 11.14….m3
= 11.1m3 to 3sfs Next Comment
Back to Home
Comments
Volume = 2.785…x 4
= 11.14….m3
= 11.1m3 to 3sfs Next Comment
Back to Home
Comments
= 0.25W m2
Total area = 2W + 0.25W = 2.25Wm3
2. As length unchanged previous
base area and this base area must be
same if volume remains unchanged.
So 2.25 W = 11.1
Then W = 11.1 ÷ 2.25
Next Comment
= 4.93333…
Volumes Menu
So width is 4.93 m
Back to Home
VOLUMES: Question 2B part (a)
GO TO
PART (b)
2m
3m
1.2m
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 2B part (b)
The shelter is modified so that the roof has a straight slope making the
cross-section a trapezium which is 2.4m high at the back and 2m high
at the front.
If the volume is unchanged then how wide will this new design be?
Get hint
Go to full solution
2.4 2
m Go to Comments
m
Go to Volumes Menu
3 W
m m BACK TO
PART (a)
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 2B part (a)
A bus shelter is 3m long. Its cross section consists of ¼ circle above
a rectangle which is 2m high by 1.2m wide as shown.
Find its volume correct to 3 significant figures.
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 2B part (b)
The shelter is modified so that the roof has a straight slope making the
cross-section a trapezium which is 2.4m high at the back and 2m high
at the front.
If the volume is unchanged then how wide will this new design be?
Reveal answers
1. Length is
unchanged so
Go to full solution
only need to
2. Find
compare areas. 2.4 2
expression for m Go to Comments
m
total 3.
area in
Equate
terms this
of W.to Go to Volumes Menu
3
previous W
m and
area m
solve for W.
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 2B part (a)
A bus shelter is 3m long. Its cross section consists of ¼ circle above
a rectangle which is 2m high by 1.2m wide as shown.
Find its volume correct to 3 significant figures.
= 10.6 m3
What would you like to do now?
Go to full solution
2m Go to Comments
Go to Volumes Menu
3m
1.2m
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 2B part (b)
The shelter is modified so that the roof has a straight slope making the
cross-section a trapezium which is 2.4m high at the back and 2m high
at the front. = 4.82 m3
If the volume is unchanged then how wide will this new design be?
Go to full solution
2.4 2
m Go to Comments
m
Go to Volumes Menu
3 W
m m
EXIT
Question 2B part (a) 1. Find total area of base
A bus shelter is 3m long. Its
cross section consists of ¼ Area of rectangle = 2 x 1.2 = 2.4 m2
circle above a rectangle Area ¼ circle = π r2 ÷ 4
= π x 1.2 x 1.2 ÷
which is 2m high by 1.2m 4
wide as shown. = 1.130…m2
2 Volume = 3.530…x 3
m
3 = 10.592….m3
m 1.
2 = 10.6m3 to 3sfs
m
Continue Solution So Volume is 10.6 m3
Comments
Volumes Menu
Back to Home
Question 2B part (b) 1. Find total area of base
The shelter is modified so that
the roof has a straight slope Area of rectangle = 2 x W = 2W m2
making the cross-section a Area of triangle = ½ x W x 0.4
trapezium which is 2.4m high
at the back and 2m high at the = 0.2W m2
front. Total area = 2W + 0.2W = 2.2Wm3
If the volume is unchanged 2. As length unchanged previous
then how wide will this new base area and this base area must be
design be? same if volume remains unchanged.
2 2 So 2.2 W = 10.6
. m
4 W Then W = 10.6 ÷ 2.2
m = 4.8181…
m
Continue Solution So width is 4.82 m
Comments
What would you like to do now?
Volumes Menu
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Comments
=πr 2
1. Find total area of base
Area of circle r
Area of rectangle = 2 x 1.2 = 2.4 m2
Area ¼ circle = π r2 ÷ 4
= π x 1.2 x 1.2 ÷
4
= 1.130…m2
Area of rectangle = l x b
Total area = 2.4 + 1.130.. = 3.530..m 3
l
2. Find volume by multiplying base
area by length. b
Volume = 3.530…x 3
= 10.592….m3
Next Comment
= 10.6m3 to 3sfs
Volumes Menu
So Volume is 10.6 m 3
Back to Home
Comments
Split base into two shapes:
Question 2B part (a)
Rectangle and quarter circle.
1. Find total area of base
Area of rectangle = 2 x 1.2 = 2.4 m2
Area ¼ circle = π r2 ÷ 4
= π x 1.2 x 1.2 ÷
4
= 1.130…m2
Total area = 2.4 + 1.130.. = 3.530..m3 2 2m
m
2. Find volume by multiplying base
area by length.
Back to Home
Comments
Split base into two shapes:
Question 2B part (a)
Rectangle and quarter circle.
1. Find total area of base
Area of rectangle = 2 x 1.2 = 2.4 m2
Area ¼ circle = π r2 ÷ 4
= π x 1.2 x 1.2 ÷
4
= 1.130…m2
1.2 m
Total area = 2.4 + 1.130.. = 3.530..m3 2
m
2. Find volume by multiplying base
area by length.
Volume = 3.530…x 3 1.
2
= 10.592….m3 m
Next Comment
= 10.6m3 to 3sfs
Volumes Menu
So Volume is 10.6 m 3
Back to Home
Comments
Volume = 3.530…x 3
= 10.592….m3
Next Comment
= 10.6m3 to 3sfs
Volumes Menu
So Volume is 10.6 m 3
Back to Home
Comments
Volume = 3.530…x 3
= 10.592….m3
Next Comment
= 10.6m3 to 3sfs
Volumes Menu
So Volume is 10.6 m 3
Back to Home
Comments
= 0.2W m2
Total area = 2W + 0.2W = 2.2Wm3
2. As length unchanged previous
base area and this base area must be
same if volume remains unchanged.
So 2.2 W = 10.6
Then W = 10.6 ÷ 2.2
Next Comment
= 4.8181…
Volumes Menu
So width is 4.82 m
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VOLUMES: Question 3
The turret on a castle consists of a cylindrical tower of diameter 3m and
height 7m.
Its conical roof is 2.5m high.
Get hint
Go to Comments
Go to Volumes Menu
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 3
The turret on a castle consists of a cylindrical tower of diameter 3m and
height 7m. Its conical roof is 2.5m high.
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 3
The turret on a castle consists of a tower of diameter 3m and height 7m.
Its conical roof is 2.5m high.
Go to Comments
Go to Volumes Menu
EXIT
Question 3 1. Make sure you use radius.
The turret on a castle
consists of a cylindrical d = 3 m so r = 1.5m
ower of diameter 3m and
height 7m. Its conical roof is 2. Use formulae to find volume of
2.5m high. each part of structure .
Find the volume of the Vol tower = π r2h = π ×1.5 × 7
urret to 2 significant figures. = 49.48…m3
Vol roof = 1/3π r2h= π × (1.5) 2 × 2.5 ÷ 3
= 5.89…m3
3. Add to find total volume.
Total Volume = 49.48.. + 5.89..
Continue Solution
= 55.37…m3
Try another like this
Comments So Volume is 55 m3
Volumes Menu
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Comments
d = 3 m so r = 1.5m Vcone = 13 π r 2 h
Volumes Menu
So Volume is 55 m3
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Comments
d = 3 m so r = 1.5m
Vcylinder = π r 2 h
= 5.89…m3
3. Add to find total volume.
Total Volume = 49.48.. + 5.89..
Next Comment
= 55.37…m3
Volumes Menu
So Volume is 55 m3
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Comments
Volumes Menu
So Volume is 55 m3
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VOLUMES: Question 3B
A metal pencil sharpener is made by drilling a conical hole in a
small block of metal. The block has a square end of side 1.6cm and is
3.4cm long. The cone is also 3.4cm long with a diameter of 1.2cm.
Find the volume of metal used to 2 significant figures.
Get hint
1.6cm
Go to Volumes Menu
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 3B
A metal pencil sharpener is made by drilling a conical hole in a
small block of metal. The block has a square end of side 1.6cm and is
3.4cm long. The cone is also 3.4cm long with a diameter of 1.2cm.
Find the volume of metal used to 2 significant figures.
Vcone = 13 π r 2 h
1. Volume2.ofSubtract
1.2cm Go to full solution
cuboid: volume of
3.4cm cone:
3. Remember
V = L × BV× =H1 πtoruse 2
h Go to Comments
3
RADIUS.
1.6cm
Go to Volumes Menu
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 3B
A metal pencil sharpener is made by drilling a conical hole in a
small block of metal. The block has a square end of side 1.6cm and is
3.4cm long. The cone is also 3.4cm long with a diameter of 1.2cm.
Find the volume of metal used to 2 significant figures.
= 7.4 cm3
1.6cm
Go to Volumes Menu
EXIT
Question 3B 1. Make sure you use radius.
A metal pencil sharpener
is made by drilling a conical d = 1.2 m so r = 0.6m
hole in a small block of metal.
The block has a square end of 2. Use formulae to find volume of
side 1.6cm and is 3.4cm long. each part of structure .
The cone is also 3.4cm long
with a diameter of 1.2cm. Vol block = lxbxh = 1.6 ×1.6 × 3.4
= 8.704…cm3
Find the volume of metal
used to 2 significant figures. Vol cone = 1/3π r2h= π × (0 ⋅6)2 ×3 ⋅4 ÷3
=1.281…cm3
3. Subtract to find total volume.
Total Volume = 8.704... - 1.281..
Continue Solution
= 7.422…cm3
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Comments
=1.281…cm3 V=lxbxh
3. Subtract to find total volume.
Total Volume = 8.704... - 1.281..
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= 7.422…cm3
Volumes Menu
So Volume is 7.4 cm 3
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Comments
d = 1.2 m so r = 0.6m
Vcone = π r h
1
3
2
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Comments
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VOLUMES: Question 4
The tank in a cold water dispenser is 0.5m high with a diameter of
0.3m. The dispenser uses small paper drinking cones. These cones
have a diameter of 8cm and a depth of 10cm.
How many full cones does a full tank fill?
10cm
8cm
Get hint
0.5m
Reveal answers only
Go to full solution
0.3m
Go to Comments
Go to Volumes Menu
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 4
The tank in a cold water dispenser is 0.5m high with a diameter of
0.3m. The dispenser uses small paper drinking cones. These cones
have a diameter of 8cm and a depth of 10cm.
How many full cones does a full tank fill?
10cm
8cm
4. Divide volume
of cylinder by What would you like to do now?
0.5m
volume of each
2. Volume of
1. Volume
cone. Round
cylinder: cone:
of Reveal answers only Vcone = π r h
1
3
2
answer
3. Rememberin 2
V =V π =2 hto3 πuse
r0.3m
context.
1
r h Go to full solution
RADIUS. Vcylinder = π r 2 h
Go to Comments
Go to Volumes Menu
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 4
The tank in a cold water dispenser is 0.5m high with a diameter of
0.3m. The dispenser uses small paper drinking cones. These cones
have a diameter of 8cm and a depth of 10cm.
How many full cones does a full tank fill?
= 210 cones
10cm
8cm
Go to full solution
0.3m
Go to Comments
Go to Volumes Menu
EXIT
Question 4 1. Make sure you use radius.
Units must be
The tank in a cold water DISPENSER : same for all
dispenser is 0.5m high with a
diameter of 0.3m. The d = 0.3 m = 30 cm so r = 15 cm
dispenser uses small paper
CONE : d = 8 cm so r = 4 cm
drinking cones. These cones
have a diameter of 8cm and a 2. Use formulae to find volume of
depth of 10cm. each structure .
How many full cones does a Vol dispenser = π r2h = π × (15) 2 × 50
full tank fill?
= 35342.9… cm3
What would you like to do now? Vol cone = /3π r h
1 2
= π × (4)2 ×10 ÷3
= 167.55…cm3
Continue Solution
3. Divide bigger volume by smaller
Volumes Menu
So 210 cones can be filled.
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Comments
= 35342.9… cm3
Vol cone = 1/3π r2h = π × (4)2 ×10 ÷3
= 167.55…cm3 radius r
3. Divide bigger volume by smaller
11cm
7cm
Get hint
0.6m
Reveal answers only
Go to full solution
0.4m
Go to Comments
Go to Volumes Menu
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 4B
The tank in a cold water dispenser is 0.6m high with a diameter of
0.4m. The dispenser uses small paper drinking cones. These cones
have a diameter of 7cm and a depth of 11cm.
How many full cones does a full tank fill?
11cm
7cm
4. Divide volume
of cylinder by What would you like to do now?
0.5m
0.6m
volume of each
2. Volume of
1. Volume of
cone. Round
cylinder: cone:
Reveal answers only Vcone = π r h
1
3
2
answer in 2
3. Remember
=2 πr h
V =V
1
π r0.3m
hto3 use
context.
0.4m
Go to full solution
RADIUS. Vcylinder = π r 2 h
Go to Comments
Go to Volumes Menu
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 4B
The tank in a cold water dispenser is 0.6m high with a diameter of
0.4m. The dispenser uses small paper drinking cones. These cones
have a diameter of 7cm and a depth of 11cm.
How many full cones does a full tank fill?
= 534 cones
11cm
7cm
0.6m
What would you like to do now?
Go to full solution
0.4m
Go to Comments
Go to Volumes Menu
EXIT
Question 4B 1. Make sure you use radius.
Units must be
The tank in a cold water DISPENSER : same for all
dispenser is 0.6m high with a
diameter of 0.4m. The d = 0.4 m = 40 cm so r = 20 cm
dispenser uses small paper
CONE : d = 7 cm so r = 3.5 cm
drinking cones. These cones
have a diameter of 7cm and a 2. Use formulae to find volume of
depth of 11cm. each structure .
How many full cones does a Vol dispenser = π r2h = π × (20) 2 × 60
full tank fill?
= 75398.22…cm3
What would you like to do now? Vol cone = 1
/3 π r 2
h = π × (3 ⋅5)2
×11 ÷3
= 141.10…cm3
3. Divide bigger volume by smaller
Continue Solution Cones filled = 75398.22.. ÷ 141.10….
Comments = 534.32…
Volumes Menu
So 534 cones can be filled.
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Comments
= 75398.22…cm3
Vol cone = 1/3π r2h = π × (3 ⋅5)2 ×11 ÷3
= 141.10…cm3
3. Divide bigger volume by smaller
= 75398.22…cm3 height h
Vol cone = 1/3π r2h = π × (3 ⋅5)2 ×11 ÷3
= 141.10…cm3
3. Divide bigger volume by smaller
= 75398.22…cm3
Vol cone = 1/3π r2h = π × (3 ⋅5)2 ×11 ÷3
= 141.10…cm3 radius r
3. Divide bigger volume by smaller
Get hint
4cm
20cm Go to full solution
Go to Comments
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 5
A frying pan is basically the shape of partial cone
with dimensions shown in the diagram.
Find its volume correct to 1 significant figure.
4cm
20cm Go to full solution
2.two
1. Identify Volume of
possible cone: Go to Comments
π
cones. V =3.1Remember2
4.rVolume
h
20cm 3 to volume
of pan =
Go to Volumes Menu
use of big
RADIUS.
cone – volume of
small cone.
EXIT
VOLUMES: Question 5
A frying pan is basically the shape of partial cone
with dimensions shown in the diagram.
Find its volume correct to 1 significant figure.
V = 3000 cm3
4cm
20cm
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
20cm
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Question 5 1. Make sure you use radius.
30cm
LARGE CONE: d = 30 cm so r = 15cm
4cm
20cm SMALL CONE: d = 20 cm so r = 10cm
2. Use formulae to find volume of
each part of structure .
Comments
So Volume is 3000 cm3
Volumes Menu
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Comments
For cylinders, cones and
spheres make sure you identify
1. Make sure you use radius.
the radius.
LARGE CONE: d = 30 cm so r = 15cm Often exam questions
SMALL CONE: d = 20 cm so r = 10cm give dimensions in terms of the
diameter.
2. Use formulae to find volume of
each part of structure .
Vol = 1/3π r2h = π x 15 x 15 x 20 ÷ 3
cm3 = 4712.38…cm3
Vol = 1/3π r2h = π x 10 x 10 x 16 ÷ 3 cm3
= 1675.51…cm3
3. Subtract to find shaded volume
Volume of pan = 4712.38.. – 1675.51..
= 3036.87…cm3 Next Comment
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Comments
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Comments
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Comments
= 1675.51…cm3
3. Subtract to find shaded volume
Volume of pan = 4712.38.. – 1675.51..
= 3036.87…cm3 Next Comment
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Comments
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VOLUMES: Question 6
An ice cream container has an oblong lid which consists of a
rectangle 15cm long by 10cm wide with semicircular ends.
How deep should the container be to contain 2 litres of ice cream?
Answer to 1 decimal place!
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
15cm
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10cm
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VOLUMES: Question 6
An ice cream container has an oblong lid which consists of a
rectangle 15cm long by 10cm wide with semicircular ends.
How deep should the container be to contain 2 litres of ice cream?
Answer to 1 decimal place!
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
15cm
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10cm
EXIT
Question 6 1. Make sure you use radius.
15cm d = 10 cm so r = 5cm
Continue Solution
Comments
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Question 6 4. Convert desired volume to cm3
15cm ( 1litre = 1000 cm3).
Desired Volume = 2 litres = 2000 cm3
10cm 5. Use fact that Volume = base area x
depth to find depth which gives
desired volume.
So depth is 8.8 cm
Comments
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15cm
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15cm
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Comments
15cm
= 78.539..cm2
3. Add to find total base area. 10cm
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15cm
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15cm
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= 2000 ÷ 228.439.. cm
= 8.755.. cm
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INTERMEDIATE 2 – ADDITIONAL QUESTION BANK
UNIT 1 :
Brackets
1 2 3 4 5 6
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EXIT Unit 1 Menu
BRACKETS: Question 1
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
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BRACKETS: Question 1
1. Write
expression in
2. Make sure
full
everything in first What would you like to do now?
3. Take care
4. Remember
bracket multiplies to
with + & - signs.
everythingtidy
in up.
2nd
Reveal answers only
bracket
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
BRACKETS: Question 1
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
Question 1 1. Write expression in full
= 3x(3x – 7) – 7(3x – 7)
= 9x2 – 42x + 49
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Comments
Alternative Methods
= 9x2 – 42x + 49
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Alternative Methods
= 3x(3x – 7) – 7(3x – 7)
Firsts Outsides Insides Lasts
= 9x – 21x – 21x + 49
2
Next Comment
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Comments
Alternative Methods
9x2 -21x 3x
2. Ensure everything in 2nd bracket is
multiplied by everything in 1st
bracket. -21x 49 -7
= 3x(3x – 7) – 7(3x – 7)
Next Comment
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BRACKETS: Question 1B
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
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EXIT
BRACKETS: Question 1B
1. Write
expression in
2. Make sure
full
everything in first What would you like to do now?
3. Take care
4. Remember
bracket multiplies to
with + & - signs.
everythingtidy
in up.
2nd
Reveal answers only
bracket
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
BRACKETS: Question 1B
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
Question 1B 1. Write expression in full
= 4m(4m – 1) – 1(4m – 1)
= 16m2 – 4m – 4m + 1
= 16m2 – 8m + 1
Comments
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Comments
Alternative Methods
= 16m2 – 8m + 1
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Alternative Methods
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Comments
Alternative Methods
4m -1
(4m – 1)2 = (4m – 1)(4m – 1)
16m2 -4m 4m
2. Ensure everything in 2 bracket is
nd
= 16m2 – 8m + 1
= 16m – 8m + 1
2
Next Comment
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BRACKETS: Question 2
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
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BRACKETS: Question 2
1. Make sure
everything in first What would you like to do now?
2. Take care
3. Remember
bracket multiplies to
with + & - signs.
tidy
everything in up.
2nd
Reveal answers only
bracket
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
BRACKETS: Question 2
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
Question 2 1. Ensure everything in 2nd bracket is
multiplied by everything in 1st bracket.
Simplify
(3c –2d)(4c + d)
(3c - 2d) (4c + d)
= 3c(4c + d) – 2d(4c + d)
Continue Solution
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Comments
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Comments
Alternative Methods
1. Ensure everything in 2nd bracket is
multiplied by everything in 1st Apply “FOIL”
bracket.
(3c –2d)(4c + d) (3c – 2d)(4c + d)
= 3c(4c + d) – 2d(4c + d)
= 12c2 + 3cd - 8cd - 2d2
= 12c2 + 3cd – 8cd - 2d2
Next Comment
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Alternative Methods
1. Ensure everything in 2nd bracket is Using a Grid:
multiplied by everything in 1st
bracket. 3c -2d
(3c –2d)(4c + d)
12c2 -8cd 4c
= 3c(4c + d) – 2d(4c + d)
+3cd -2d2 d
= 12c + 3cd – 8cd - 2d
2 2
Next Comment
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BRACKETS: Question 2B
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
BRACKETS: Question 2B
1. Make sure
everything in first What would you like to do now?
2. Take care
3. Remember
bracket multiplies to
with + & - signs.
tidy
everything in up.
2nd
Reveal answers only
bracket
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
BRACKETS: Question 2B
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
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EXIT
Question 2B 1. Ensure everything in 2nd bracket is
multiplied by evrything in 1st bracket.
Simplify
(2p –q)(2p + 3q)
(2p - q) (2p + 3q)
= 2p(2p + 3q) – q(2p + 3q)
Continue Solution
What would you like to do now?
Comments
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Comments
Alternative Methods
Next Comment
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Comments
Alternative Methods
Next Comment
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BRACKETS: Question 3
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
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BRACKETS: Question 3
2. Make sure
everything 1. in first
Think What would you like to do now?
3. Take care
bracket4. BODMAS
Remember
multiplies– to
with + & - signs.
everything tidy
deal up.
inwith
2nd
Reveal answers only
bracket.
brackets and
leave 7c until Go to full solution
end.
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
BRACKETS: Question 3
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
Question 3 1. Ensure everything in 2nd bracket is
multiplied by everything in 1st bracket.
Simplify
(3c –2)(4c + 5) + 7c
(3c – 2)(4c + 5) + 7c
= 3c(4c + 5) – 2(4c + 5) + 7c
= 12c2 + 15c – 8c - 10 + 7c
= 12c2 + 14c - 10
Continue Solution
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Try another like this
Comments
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Comments
Alternative Methods
1. Ensure everything in 2nd bracket is
multiplied by everything in 1st LEAVE
Apply “FOIL”
bracket. for now
(3c –2)(4c + 5) + 7c
(3c – 2)(4c + 5) + 7c
= 3c(4c + 5) – 2(4c + 5) + 7c
= 12c2 + 15c - 8c - 10 + 7c
= 12c2 + 15c – 8c - 10 + 7c
Firsts Outsides Insides Lasts
2. Remember to tidy up.
Next Comment
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Comments
Alternative Methods
1. Ensure everything in 2nd bracket is
multiplied by everything in 1st Using a Grid:
bracket. 3c -2
(3c –2)(4c + 5) + 7c
12c2 -8c 4c
= 3c(4c + 5) – 2(4c + 5) + 7c
+15c -10 +5
= 12c2 + 15c – 8c - 10 + 7c
Next Comment
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BRACKETS: Question 3B
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
BRACKETS: Question 3B
2. Make sure
everything 1. in first
Think What would you like to do now?
3. Take care
bracket4. BODMAS
Remember
multiplies– to
with + & - signs.
everything tidy
deal up.
inwith
2nd
Reveal answers only
bracket.
brackets and
leave – 17m Go to full solution
until end.
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
BRACKETS: Question 3B
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
Question 3B 1. Ensure everything in 2nd bracket is
multiplied by everything in 1st bracket.
Simplify
(5m –2)(m + 5) – 17m
(5m – 2)(m + 5) – 17m
= 5m(m + 5) – 2(m + 5) – 17m
= 5m2 + 6m - 10
Continue Solution
What would you like to do now?
Comments
Brackets Menu
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Comments
Alternative Methods
1. Ensure everything in 2 bracket is
nd
Next Comment
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Comments
Alternative Methods
1. Ensure everything in 2 bracket is
nd
Next Comment
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BRACKETS: Question 4
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
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BRACKETS: Question 4
1. Make sure
everything in first What would you like to do now?
2. Take care
bracket3. Remember
multiplies to
with + & - signs.
everything tidy
in up.
2nd
Reveal answers only
bracket.
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
BRACKETS: Question 4
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
Question 4 1. Ensure everything in 2nd bracket is
multiplied by everything in 1st bracket.
Simplify
(3x – 2)(4x2 + 2x - 5)
(3x – 2)(4x2 + 2x - 5)
= 3x(4x2 + 2x – 5) – 2(4x2 + 2x – 5)
= 12x3 - 2x2 – 19 x + 10
Continue Solution
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Try another like this
Comments
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Comments
Alternative Methods
1. Ensure everything in 2 bracket is
nd
Next Comment
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BRACKETS: Question 4B
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Go to full solution
Go to Comments
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BRACKETS: Question 4B
1. Make sure
everything in first What would you like to do now?
2. Take care
bracket3. Remember
multiplies to
with + & - signs.
everything tidy
in up.
2nd
Reveal answers only
bracket.
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
BRACKETS: Question 4B
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
Question 4B 1. Ensure everything in 2nd bracket is
multiplied by everything in 1st bracket.
(2v – 7)(3v2 + 2v - 3)
= 2v(3v2 + 2v – 3) – 7(3v2 + 2v – 3)
Continue Solution
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Comments
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Comments
Alternative Methods
1. Ensure everything in 2 bracket is
nd
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BRACKETS: Question 5
The square and the rectangle have the same perimeter.
Find the value of x. (3x + 2)cm
(2x + 1)cm
(5x - 1)cm
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
BRACKETS: Question 5
The square and the rectangle have the same perimeter.
Find the value of x. (3x + 2)cm
(2x + 1)cm
(5x - 1)cm
Go to Brackets Menu
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BRACKETS: Question 5
The square and the rectangle have the same perimeter.
Find the value of x. (3x + 2)cm
(2x + 1)cm
(5x - 1)cm
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
Question 5 (5x - 1)cm
1. Form an equation involving
expressions for perimeter of each
(5x - 1)cm
shape.
(5x - 1)cm
4(5x - 1) = 2(3x + 2) + 2(2x + 1)
2. Break all brackets.
(5x - 1)cm
Find the value of x 20x - 4 = 6x + 4 + 4x + 2
(3x + 2)cm
3. Tidy up and solve for x.
(2x + 1)cm
(2x + 1)cm 20x - 4 = 10x + 6
-10x +4 -10x +4
(3x + 2)cm
10x = 10
Continue Solution x = 1
Try another like this
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Comments
THINK : if I was asked to find
the perimeter of a rectangle with
1. Form an equation involving numbers what would I do?
expressions for perimeter of each
shape. ADD THE EDGES because
4(5x - 1) = 2(3x + 2) + 2(2x + 1)
Perimeter = Sum of the edges
2. Break all brackets.
The rule is the same for algebra:
20x - 4 = 6x + 4 + 4x + 2 a
3. Tidy up and solve for x.
b
20x - 4 = 10x + 6
-10x +4 -10x +4
10x = 10 Perimeter = 2a + 2b
x = 1 Next Comment
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Comments
Work out the perimeter of each
shape using brackets where
1. Form an equation involving dimensions are duplicated.
expressions for perimeter of each
shape.
4(5x - 1) = 2(3x + 2) + 2(2x + 1)
An attempt must be made to
2. Break all brackets. form the equation.
20x - 4 = 6x + 4 + 4x + 2
Trial and error would
3. Tidy up and solve for x. receive little credit.
20x - 4 = 10x + 6
-10x +4 -10x +4
10x = 10
x = 1 Next Comment
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BRACKETS: Question 5B
The square and the rectangle have the same perimeter.
Find the value of x. (2x + 5)cm
(x + 1)cm
(3x + 2)cm
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
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BRACKETS: Question 5B
The square and the rectangle have the same perimeter.
Find the value of x. (2x + 5)cm
(x + 1)cm
(3x + 2)cm
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
BRACKETS: Question 5B
The square and the rectangle have the same perimeter.
Find the value of x. (2x + 5)cm
(x + 1)cm
(3x + 2)cm
Go to Comments
Go to Brackets Menu
EXIT
Question 5B (3x + 2)cm 1. Form an equation involving
expressions for perimeter of each
(3x + 2)cm
shape.
(3x + 2)cm
4(3x + 2) = 2(2x + 5) + 2(x + 1)
2. Break all brackets.
(3x + 2)cm
Find the value of x 12x + 8 = 4x + 10 + 2x + 2
(2x + 5)cm
3. Tidy up and solve for x.
(x + 1)cm
(x + 1)cm 12x + 8 = 6x + 12
-6x -8 -6x -8
(2x + 5)cm
6x = 4
Continue Solution x= 4
6 = 2
3
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Comments
THINK : if I was asked to find
the perimeter of a rectangle with
1. Form an equation involving numbers what would I do?
expressions for perimeter of each
shape. ADD THE EDGES because
4(3x + 2) = 2(2x + 5) + 2(x + 1) Perimeter = Sum of the edges
2. Break all brackets. The rule is the same for algebra:
12x + 8 = 4x + 10 + 2x + 2 a
x= 4
6 = 2
3
Next Comment
Brackets Menu
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Comments
Work out the perimeter of each
shape using brackets where
1. Form an equation involving dimensions are duplicated.
expressions for perimeter of each
shape.
4(3x + 2) = 2(2x + 5) + 2(x + 1)
An attempt must be made to
2. Break all brackets. form the equation.
x= 4
6 = 2
3
Next Comment
Brackets Menu
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BRACKETS: Question 6
(5x + 2)
(2x + 3)
(3x – 1)
Get hint
Go to full solution
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EXIT
BRACKETS: Question 6
(2x + 3)
(3x – 1)
What would you like to do now?
EXIT
Question 6 1. Find an expression for the area of
Show that the green area is each shape.
Continue Solution
Comments
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Question 6 2. Subtract area of square from
Show that the green area is area of rectangle – using brackets.
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Alternative Methods
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Alternative Methods
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BRACKETS: Question 6B
Show that the green area is given by 26x – 3 .
(4x + 2)
(2x - 3)
(x + 3)
Get hint
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EXIT
BRACKETS: Question 6B
Show that the green area is given by 26x – 3 .
(4x + 2)
(2x - 3)
(x + 3)
EXIT
Question 6B 1. Find an expression for the area of
Show that the green area is each shape.
Continue Solution
Comments
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Question 6B 2. Subtract area of square from
Show that the green area is area of rectangle – using brackets.
= 26x – 3 as required.
Continue Solution
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Comments
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Comments
Alternative Methods
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Alternative Methods
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INTERMEDIATE 2 – ADDITIONAL QUESTION BANK
UNIT 1 :
The Circle
1 2 3 4 5 6
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EXIT Unit 1 Menu
The CIRCLE: Question 1
PQ is a tangent to the circle with centre O and diameter PR.
If angle SPQ = 64° then calculate the size of angle ROS.
Get hint
P
Q Go to full solution
O
Go to Comments
Go to Circle Menu
R S
EXIT
The CIRCLE: Question 1
PQ is a tangent to the circle with centre O and diameter PR.
If angle SPQ = 64° then calculate the size of angle ROS.
P
1. Angle
between What would you like to do now?
2. If triangle ina640
RADIUS
circle hasand
two radii
TANGENT 3. Angles
=thenin a Q
as sides
0O
triangle add to
90 .
triangle is0
180 . Reveal answers only
isosceles.
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
R S
Go to Circle Menu
EXIT
The CIRCLE: Question 1
PQ is a tangent to the circle with centre O and diameter PR.
If angle SPQ = 64° then calculate the size of angle ROS.
ROS = 520
P
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
R S
Go to Circle Menu
EXIT
Question 1 1. Where a radius meets a tangent
a right angle is formed.
P
Angle OPQ = 90° since the angle
640
° between a tangent and radius is right.
Q
26
O
128° Angle OPS = 90° - 64° = 26°
52° = 26° = 26°
°
26
Get hint
430
Go to full solution
O E
Go to Comments
Go to Circle Menu
H
EXIT
The CIRCLE: Question 1B
EG is a tangent to the circle with centre O and diameter FG.
1. Angle G
between What would you like to do now?
2. Angle at the
RADIUS and 430
circumference in a
TANGENT3. Angles
= is in a
semi-circle a E
triangle
90 0 O
. add to
right-angle.
1800. Reveal answers only
Go to full solution
H
Go to Comments
F
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EXIT
The CIRCLE: Question 1B
EG is a tangent to the circle with centre O and diameter FG.
OFH = 430
G
What would you like to do now?
43 0
O E
Go to full solution
H
Go to Comments
F
Go to Circle Menu
EXIT
Question 1B 1. Where a radius meets a tangent
a right angle is formed.
G
Angle OGE = 90° since the angle
43 0
47
°
between a tangent and radius is right.
O E
Angle OGH = 90° - 43° = 47°
= 47° = 47°
2. Angle at the circumference in a
43° H
semi-circle is a right angle.
F Angle FHG = 90° since triangle FHG
calculate the size of angle OFH.
fits inside a semi-circle.
3. Angles in a triangle add to 1800.
Continue Solution
Angle OFG = 180° - 90° - 47° = 43°
Comments
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Comments
Make full use of given diagram
1. Where a radius meets a tangent to fill in angle properties.
a right angle is formed.
right - angle
Angle OGE = 90° since the angle
between a tangent and radius is right.
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The CIRCLE: Question 2
Go to full solution
EXIT
The CIRCLE: Question 2
EXIT
The CIRCLE: Question 2
Go to full solution
EXIT
Question 2 1. Adopt a strategy.
14cm
– (110 x π x 14 x 14 ÷ 360)
Continue Solution
= 122.87..cm2
Try another like this
Comments = 123cm2
Circle Menu What would you like to do now?
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Comments
= (110 x π x 18 x 18 ÷ 360)
– (110 x π x 14 x 14 ÷ 360)
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The CIRCLE: Question 2B
guard
The guard covering the blade on a pizza cutter
is basically a sector of a circle with radius 6cm
and angle 165°
6cm
Reveal answers only
Go to full solution
Find the area of one side of this guard
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to the nearest unit.
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EXIT
The CIRCLE: Question 2B
guard
The guard covering the blade on a pizza cutter
is basically a sector of a circle with radius 6cm
and angle 165°
1. Adopt a
2. Remember
strategy:area
is proportional
What to
fraction of What would you like to do now?
3. 165°
angleis
whole size.
shaded
part?
A= ×π r 2
6cm
a
Reveal answers only
360
Go to full solution
Find the area of one side of this guard
Go to Comments
to the nearest unit.
Go to Circle Menu
EXIT
The CIRCLE: Question 2B
guard
The guard covering the blade on a pizza cutter
is basically a sector of a circle with radius 6cm
and angle 165°
165°
6cm
What would you like to do now?
Go to full solution
Find the area of one side of this guard
Go to Comments
to the nearest unit.
Go to Circle Menu
area = 52 cm 2
EXIT
Question 2B 1. Remember area is proportional to
angle size. A = 360 × π r
a 2
= 165 x π x 6 x 6 ÷ 360
= 51.83..cm2
Comments
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Comments
= 165 /360 π R2
= 165 x π x 6 x 6 ÷ 360 a˚
= 51.83..cm2
= 52cm2
where a is the angle at the centre
covering the sector you are
finding the area of.
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The CIRCLE: Question 3
The pendulum in a clock is 25cm long and
swings to and fro through an angle of 40°.
How long an arc does it trace out with each
swing? (Answer to 1 decimal place.)
Get hint
40°
Reveal answers only
25cm
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EXIT
The CIRCLE: Question 3
The pendulum in a clock is 25cm long and
swings to and fro through an angle of 40°.
How long an arc does it trace out with each
swing? (Answer to 1 decimal place.)
1. Remember arc
length is
2. Remember
proportional toto What would you like to do now?
use DIAMETER 3.
angle size. 40°
for length of arc.
Reveal answers only
length = a
360 πd
×25cm
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Circle Menu
EXIT
The CIRCLE: Question 3
The pendulum in a clock is 25cm long and
swings to and fro through an angle of 40°.
How long an arc does it trace out with each
swing? (Answer to 1 decimal place.)
Go to Comments
Go to Circle Menu
EXIT
Length = 17.5 cm
Question 3 1. Remember length is proportional to
angle size. l = a × π d
360
25cm = 1/9π d
2. Remember to use DIAMETER for
arc length.
= π x 50 ÷ 9
How long an arc does it trace
= 17.45....cm
out with each swing?
(Answer to 1 decimal place.) = 17.5cm
Circle Menu
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Comments
= 17.45....cm
where a is the angle at the centre
= 17.5cm covering the arc you are
finding the length of.
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Comments
= 17.45....cm
= 17.5cm
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The CIRCLE: Question 3B
George of the Jungle swings on a vine that
is 15m long.
If the vine arcs through 130° then find how
far George swings to 3 significant figures.
130° 15m
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
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EXIT
The CIRCLE: Question 3B
George of the Jungle swings on a vine that
is 15m long.
If the vine arcs through 130° then find how
far George swings to 3 significant figures.
1. Remember arc
length is 15m
2. Remember
130°
proportional to to
What would you like to do now?
use DIAMETER 3.
angle size.
for length of arc.
Reveal answers only
length = a
360 ×π d
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Circle Menu
EXIT
The CIRCLE: Question 3B
George of the Jungle swings on a vine that
is 15m long.
If the vine arcs through 130° then find how
far George swings to 3 significant figures.
= 34.0 cm
130° 15m
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Circle Menu
EXIT
Question 3B 1. Remember length is proportional to
angle size. l = 360 × π d
a
130° 15m
Arc length = 130 /360 of circumference
= 13 /36 π d
2. Remember to use DIAMETER for
arc length.
= π x 30 x 13 ÷ 36
= 34.03....cm
Find how far George swings
to 3 significant figures. = 34.0cm
Comments
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= 34.03....cm
= 34.0cm
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The CIRCLE: Question 4
This picture shows an arch bridge
The curved part of the bridge is
formed from an arc of a circle.
h metres
A B
C
Reveal answers only
In this diagram C is the centre of
the circle.
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AB is the roadway between the
arch. AB is 90m long. Go to Comments
CA & CB are radii of length 60m.
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Find h, the height of the bridge
EXIT
above the road.
The CIRCLE: Question 4
This picture shows an arch bridge
The curved part of the bridge is
formed from an arc of a circle.
h metres
A B
1. Vertical radius
What would you like to do now?
is an axis of
2.
60mUse it to 4.
symmetry. from
Subtract
3. Use
this pythagoras
two right-angled distance
toC find
triangles. fromdistance
the
from C to road Reveal answers only
In this diagram C is
vertical the centre of
surface.
the circle. radius to find
Go to full solution
h.
AB is the roadway between the
arch. AB is 90m long. Go to Comments
CA & CB are radii of length 60m.
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Find h, the height of the bridge
EXIT
above the road.
The CIRCLE: Question 4
This picture shows an arch bridge
The curved part of the bridge is
formed from an arc of a circle.
h metres
A B
C
Try another like this
In this diagram C is the centre of
the circle.
Go to full solution
AB is the roadway between the
arch. AB is 90m long. Go to Comments
CA & CB are radii of length 60m.
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Find h, the height of the bridge
EXIT h = 20.31 m
above the road.
Question 4 1. Vertical radius is an axis of
symmetry. Use it to form 2 right-
h metres angles triangles.
A B 45m
39.69
60m xm
60m
C
x = 39.69 2. Now use pythagoras.
AB is 90m long.
Find h, the height of the bridge x2 = 602 - 452
Comments
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Question 4 1. Vertical radius is an axis of
symmetry. Use it to form 2 right-
h metres angles triangles.
A B 45m
39.69
60m xm
60m
C
h = 60 – 39.69 = 20.31
Continue Solution
Try another like this
Height above road is 20.31metres.
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Comments
x = √1575
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x = 39.69
The Circle Menu
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Comments
Use diagram or a sketch to help
you.
1. Vertical radius is an axis of This is the diagram you should
symmetry. Use it to form 2 right- aim for:
angles triangles.
45m h
r-h
xm r
60m
x = √1575
Next Comment
x = 39.69
The Circle Menu
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Comments
This is a crucial step.
You have calculated the
3. Now subtract x from vertical distance from the Centre to the
radius to find h. chord.
The height is what’s left over
h = 60 – 39.69 = 20.31 when you subtract this distance
from the RADIUS.
Height above road is 20.31metres. h
r-h
r
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The CIRCLE: Question 4B
The entrance to a tunnel on an underground
railway track is circular but has a flat base.
Details about this entrance are shown below
D
h C
Get hint
1. Vertical radius
h C
is an axis of
2.symmetry.
Use it to 4.
fromAdd this What would you like to do now?
3. Use
two right-angled pythagoras
distance to
to the
triangles.findvertical
distance
A B Reveal answers only
from base to
radius to find C.
C is the centre of the circle
h.
Go to full solution
AB, the base of the tunnel, is 2m
wide.
Go to Comments
CA, CB & CD are all radii of length
1.5m. Go to Circle Menu
Find h, the height of the tunnel to
EXIT
2 decimal places.
The CIRCLE: Question 4B
The entrance to a tunnel on an underground
railway track is circular but has a flat base.
Details about this entrance are shown below
D
A 1.12 B
1m
AB is 2m long. x =1.12 2. Now use pythagoras.
CA, CB & CD are all radii of
length 1.5m. x2 = 1.52 - 12
Find h, the height of the tunnel,
x2 = 1.25
to 2 decimal places.
x =1.12 x = √1.25
Comments x =1.12
Circle Menu
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Question 4B 1. Vertical radius is an axis of
D
symmetry. Use it to form 2 right-
angles triangles.
h C 1.5m
xm
A 1.12 B
1m
AB is 2m long.
x =1.12
CA, CB & CD are all radii of
length 1.5m. 3. Now add x to vertical radius to find
Find h, the height of the tunnel, TOTAL height of tunnel.
to 2 decimal places. h = 1.5 + 1.12 = 2.62
Continue Solution
Height of tunnel is 2.62metres.
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Comments
x = √1.25
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x =1.1180…
The Circle Menu
x =1.12
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Comments
Use diagram or a sketch to help
you.
1. Vertical radius is an axis of
This is the diagram you should
symmetry. Use it to form 2 right-
aim for:
angles triangles.
1.5m
xm
1m r
r-h
2. Now use pythagoras.
x2 = 1.52 - 12
x2 = 1.25
x = √1.25
Next Comment
x =1.1180…
The Circle Menu
x =1.12
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Comments
This is a crucial step.
You have calculated the
3. Now add x to vertical radius to distance from the Centre to the
find TOTAL height of tunnel. chord.
The height is this distance PLUS
h = 1.5 + 1.12 = 2.62 the RADIUS.
r
r-h
Next Comment
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The CIRCLE: Question 5
The spinning wheel in a quiz show has a diameter of 1.2m and is
divided into nine equal sectors as shown below.
B
I Get hint
H C
Go to Comments
Go to Circle Menu
EXIT
The CIRCLE: Question 5
The spinning wheel in a quiz show has a diameter of 1.2m and is
divided into nine equal sectors as shown below.
H C
Go to Comments
Go to Circle Menu
EXIT
The CIRCLE: Question 5
The spinning wheel in a quiz show has a diameter of 1.2m and is
divided into nine equal sectors as shown below.
B
I
H C
Go to Comments
EXIT
Question 5 1. Make sure you check direction,
A
order of letters and what fraction is
E F
1 2 being asked for.
3
I B Fraction = 6/9 = 2/3 .
4
2. Now calculate the required distance
remembering length = 360 × π d
a
5 G
D 6
H C dist = fraction × π d
The spinning wheel has a
diameter of 1.2m. Dist = 2/3 of circumference.
If the tip of the arrow travels = 2π d ÷ 3
clockwise from E to H how far = 2 x π x 1.2 ÷
is this? 3
= 2.513…
Continue Solution
= 2.51 metres
Comments
Circle Menu
What would you like to do now?
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Comments
Look out for questions which
break circle into distinct
1. Make sure you check direction,
sectors.
order of letters and what fraction is
being asked for.
You can use fractions
Fraction = 6/9 = 2/3 .
OR
2. Now calculate the required
distance remembering length = a
360 ×π d
dist = fraction × π d
Dist = 2/3 of circumference.
= 2π d ÷ 3
= 2 x π x 1.2 ÷
3 Next Comment
= 2.513…
The Circle Menu
= 2.51 metres
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Comments
1. Make sure you check direction, For length of arc use formula:
order of letters and what fraction is
being asked for. l= a
360 ×π d
Fraction = 6/9 = 2/3 .
2. Now calculate the required
distance a˚
dist = fraction × π d
Dist = 2/3 of circumference.
where a is the angle at the centre
= 2π d ÷ 3 covering the arc you are
finding the length of.
= 2 x π x 1.2 ÷
3 Next Comment
= 2.513…
The Circle Menu
= 2.51 metres
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Comments
dist = fraction × π d
Dist = 2/3 of circumference.
= 2π d ÷ 3
= 2 x π x 1.2 ÷
3 Next Comment
= 2.513…
The Circle Menu
= 2.51 metres
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The CIRCLE: Question 6 A
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to full solution
distance = 2.51 m
Go to Comments
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Question 6 A 4. Now use SOHCAH TOA to find
length of tangent AB.
opp
x mm
hyp
B D
130° 65°
16mm adj 16mm
C
x = tan65°
Find the area of the earring to 16 1
x = 16tan65°
the nearest mm2.
= 34.31..mm
Continue Solution
Comments
Circle Menu
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Question 6 A 5. Find area of triangle using
A = ½ x B x H. Then double to find
total area of kite.
Circle Menu
What would you like to do now?
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Comments
The shape is split into a sector
1. Break the shape into its and two right angled triangles:
component parts : tangent kite and A A
major sector.
2. Find area of sector using REFLEX
angle. Area = 360a
×π r2
Area = 230 /360 area circle.
B D B D
= 230 x π x 16 ÷ 360
2 130°
16mm 16mm
C
C
= 513.82…mm2
x mm Next Comment
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65°
16mm
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Comments
3. Split the kite in half keeping in where a is the angle at the centre
mind that angles B & D are 90° . covering the sector you are
finding the area of.
x mm Next Comment
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65°
16mm
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Comments
hyp
opp
x mm
adj
hyp cos a = o
hyp
65°
adj 16mm
opp
tan a =
o
x = tan65° adj
16 1
x = 16tan65°
Next Comment
= 34.31..mm
The Circle Menu
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Comments
height
Area ∆ = 16 x 34.31..÷ 2 mm 2
= 274.49..mm2
base
Area kite = 2 x 274.49… = 548.99..mm2
Area of triangle =
6. Add areas of component shapes ½ x base x height
to find total area.
OR (base x height) ÷2
Area earring = 513.82..+ 548.99.. mm2
= 1062.81…mm2 Next Comment
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Comments
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INTERMEDIATE 2 – ADDITIONAL QUESTION BANK
UNIT 1 :
Factors
1 2 3 4
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EXIT Unit 1 Menu
FACTORS: Question 1
Factorise m2 - 4m - 21
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Factors Menu
EXIT
FACTORS: Question 1
Factorise m2 - 4m - 21
2.
The two values we are
looking1.for satisfy the What would you like to do now?
conditions…
This is a simple
quadratic
Add up towhich–4 / multiply Reveal answers only
splits
to giveinto
-21two pairs
of brackets each
Go to full solution
starting with m.
Go to Comments
Go to Factors Menu
EXIT
FACTORS: Question 1
Factorise m2 - 4m - 21 = (m – 7) ( m + 3)
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Factors Menu
EXIT
Question 1 1. This is a simple quadratic which
splits into two pairs of brackets each
Factorise starting with m.
m2 - 4m - 21 m 2 - 4m - 21
= (m - 7 ) (m + 3 )
2. The two values we are looking for
satisfy two conditions…
“Add up to –4 & multiply to give -21”
Factors of 21:
1 x 21 3x7
Continue Solution
Try another like this -7 + 3 = -4 & -7 x 3 = -21
Comments
What would you like to do now?
Factors Menu
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Markers Comments
Factorising Simple quadratics:
1. This is a simple quadratic which
splits into two pairs of brackets each There are many methods used
starting with m. to factorise quadratics.
One of the most common
m 2 - 4m - 21
approaches is to use trial and
error.
= (m - 7 ) (m + 3 )
2. The two values we are looking for
satisfy two conditions…
“Add up to –4 & multiply to give -21”
Factors of 21:
1 x 21 3x7
Factors Menu
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Markers Comments
The “St. Andrew’s Cross” can
1. This is a simple quadratic which assist working.
splits into two pairs of brackets each
starting with m. Factorise: m2 - 4m - 21
m 2 - 4m - 21
Looking for numbers which
= (m - 7 ) (m + 3 ) multiply together to equal -21
2. The two values we are looking for and which “cross and add”
satisfy two conditions… to equal -4.
Factors Menu
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FACTORS: Question 1B
Factorise w2 – 9w + 14
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Factors Menu
EXIT
FACTORS: Question 1B
Factorise w2 – 9w + 14
2.
The two values we are
looking1.for satisfy the What would you like to do now?
conditions…
This is a simple
quadratic
Add up towhich–9 / multiply Reveal answers only
splits
to giveinto
+14two pairs
of brackets each
Go to full solution
starting with w.
Go to Comments
Go to Factors Menu
EXIT
FACTORS: Question 1B
Factorise w2 – 9w + 14 = (w – 7) ( w – 2 )
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Factors Menu
EXIT
Question 1B 1. This is a simple quadratic which
splits into two pairs of brackets each
Factorise starting with w.
w2 – 9w + 14 w 2 – 9w + 14
= (w - 7 ) (w - 2 )
2. The two values we are looking for
satisfy two conditions…
“Add up to –9 & multiply to give +14”
Factors of 14:
1 x 14 2x7
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Markers Comments
The “St. Andrew’s Cross” can
1. This is a simple quadratic which assist working.
splits into two pairs of brackets each
starting with w. Factorise: w2 - 9w + 14
w 2 – 9w + 14
Looking for numbers which
= (w - 7 ) (w - 2 ) multiply together to equal 14
2. The two values we are looking for and which “cross and add”
satisfy two conditions… to equal -9.
Factors Menu
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FACTORS: Question 2
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Factors Menu
EXIT
FACTORS: Question 2
Go to Factors Menu
EXIT
FACTORS: Question 2
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Factors Menu
EXIT
Question 2 1. Each term is a perfect square and
so this is a “difference of two
Factorise squares”.
16b2 – 49c2
16b2 – 49c2
= (4b)2 – (7c)2
Factors Menu
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Comments
Factors Menu
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FACTORS: Question 2B
Get hint
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Factors Menu
EXIT
FACTORS: Question 2B
Go to Factors Menu
EXIT
FACTORS: Question 2B
Go to full solution
Go to Comments
Go to Factors Menu
EXIT
Question 2B 1. Each term is a perfect square and
so this is a “difference of two
Factorise squares”.
9v2 – 100w2
9v2 – 100w2
= (3v)2 – (10c)2
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FACTORS: Question 3
Factorise 3n2 – 2n – 8
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FACTORS: Question 3
Factorise 3n2 – 2n – 8
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FACTORS: Question 3
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Question 3 1. This is a tricky quadratic which
splits into two pairs of brackets each
starting with a n term.
Factorise
2. List possible factors of both 3n2 & -8
3n2 – 2n – 8 in a box and check the total when
“cross” multiplying. Our target is the
middle term.
Negative end term means
Possible factors of 3n2 : 3n & n
one factor must be negative.
Possible factors of - 8 : ±1, ±2, ±4, ±8
3n x (-1) + n x 8
3n +8
= -3n + 8n
Continue Solution n -1 = 5n
≠ -2n Try
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Question 3 1. This is a tricky quadratic which
splits into two pairs of brackets each
starting with a n term.
Factorise
2. List possible factors of both 3n2 & -8
3n2 – 2n – 8 in a box and check the total when
“cross” multiplying. Our target is the
middle term.
Negative end term means
Possible factors of 3n2 : 3n & n
one factor must be negative.
Possible factors of - 8 : ±1, ±2, ±4, ±8
3n x (+2) + n x (-4)
3n -4
= 6n - 4n
Continue Solution n +2 = 2n
≠ -2n Try
Right number – again
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wrong sign :
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Question 3 1. This is a tricky quadratic which
splits into two pairs of brackets each
starting with a n term.
Factorise
2. List possible factors of both 3n2 & -8
3n2 – 2n – 8 in a box and check the total when
“cross” multiplying. Our target is the
middle term.
Negative end term means
Possible factors of 3n2 : 3n & n
one factor must be negative.
Possible factors of - 8 : ±1, ±2, ±4, ±8
3n x (-2) + n x (+4)
3n +4
= -6n + 4n
Continue Solution n -2 = -2n
Got it !!
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Question 3 3. Write expression in factorised form.
3n2 – 2n – 8
Factorise
3n2 – 2n – 8 = (3n + 4)(n – 2)
3n 3n x (-2) + n x (+4)
+4
= -6n + 4n
Continue Solution n -2 = -2n
Try another like this Got it !!
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1. This is a tricky quadratic which assist working.
splits into two pairs of brackets each
starting with a n term. Factorise: 3n2 - 2n – 8
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FACTORS: Question 3B
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FACTORS: Question 3B
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FACTORS: Question 3B
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Question 3B 1. This is a tricky quadratic which
splits into two pairs of brackets each
starting with an a term.
Factorise
2. List possible factors of both 4a2 & -7
4a2 + 12a – 7 in a box and check the total when
“cross” multiplying. Our target is the
middle term.
Negative end term means
Possible factors of 4a2 : a, 2a & 4a
one factor must be negative.
Possible factors of - 7 : ±1, ±7
4a x (-1) + a x (+7)
4a +7
= -4a + 7a
Continue Solution a -1 = 3a
≠ 12a Try
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to 2a x 2a
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Question 3B 1. This is a tricky quadratic which
splits into two pairs of brackets each
starting with an a term.
Factorise
2. List possible factors of both 3n2 & -8
4a2 + 12a – 7 in a box and check the total when
“cross” multiplying. Our target is the
middle term.
Negative end term means
Possible factors of 4a2 : a, 2a & 4a
one factor must be negative.
Possible factors of - 7 : ±1, ±7
2a x (+1) + 2a x (-7)
2a -7
= 2a - 14a
Continue Solution 2a +1 = -12a
≠ +12a Try
Comments Right number – again
wrong sign :
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Question 3B 1. This is a tricky quadratic which
splits into two pairs of brackets each
starting with an a term.
Factorise
2. List possible factors of both 3n2 & -8
4a2 + 12a – 7 in a box and check the total when
“cross” multiplying. Our target is the
middle term.
Negative end term means
Possible factors of 4a2 : a, 2a & 4a
one factor must be negative.
Possible factors of - 7 : ±1, ±7
2a x (-1) + 2a x (+7)
2a +7
= -2a + 14a
Continue Solution 2a -1 = 12a
Got it !!
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Question 3B 3. Write expression in factorised form.
4a2 + 12a – 7
Factorise
4a2 + 12a – 7 = (2a + 7)(2a – 1)
2a x (-1) + 2a x (+7)
2a +7
= -2a + 14a
Continue Solution 2a -1 = 12a
Got it !!
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The “St. Andrew’s Cross” can
1. This is a tricky quadratic which assist working.
splits into two pairs of brackets each
starting with an a term. Factorise: 4a2 + 12a – 7
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FACTORS: Question 4
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FACTORS: Question 4
2.
After extracting
1. the
common
Look for a factor
common– What would you like to do now?
factorise the remaining
factor..
expression.
Reveal answers only
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FACTORS: Question 4
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Question 4 1. Look for any common factors.
Factorise c4 + 2c3 – 3c2
c4 + 2c3 – 3c2 = c2(c2 + 2c – 3)
= c2 (c - 1 ) (c + 3 )
2. Factorise the bracket. The two
All terms contain at least a c2. values we are looking for satisfy two
conditions…
“Add up to +2 & multiply to give -3”
Negative end term means
one factor must be negative. Factors of 3:
1x3
Continue Solution
Try another like this -1 + 3 = +2 & -1 x 3 = -3
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Two Step Problems:
1. Look for any common factors.
In harder examples it is necessary
to take two steps i.e.
c4 + 2c3 – 3c2
= c2(c2 + 2c – 3)
Common Factor First
= c (c + 3) (c – 1)
2
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Markers Comments
Two Step Problems:
1. Look for any common factors.
In harder examples it is necessary
to take two steps i.e.
c4 + 2c3 – 3c2
= c2(c2 + 2c – 3)
c4 + 2c3 - 3c2 = c2(c2 + 2c - 3)
= c2 (c + 3) (c – 1)
2. Factorise the bracket. The two Common factor
values we are looking for satisfy two
conditions…
c4 + 2c3 - 3c2 = c2(c + 3)(c - 1)
“Add up to +2 & multiply to give -3”
Factors of 3: Quadratic
1x3
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-1 + 3 = +2 & -1 x 3 = -3
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FACTORS: Question 4B
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FACTORS: Question 4B
2.
After extracting
1. the
common
Look for a factor
common– What would you like to do now?
factorise the remaining
factor..
expression.
Reveal answers only
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FACTORS: Question 4B
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Question 4B 1. Look for common factors in BOTH
the numbers and the letters.
Factorise
12t3 – 75t
12t3 – 75t = 3t (4t2 – 25)
= 3t((2t)2 – 52)
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Two Step Problems:
1. Look for common factors in BOTH
the numbers and the letters. In harder examples it is necessary
to take two steps i.e.
12t3 – 75t
(4t2 – 25)
Common Factor First
= 3t((2t)2 – 52)
Quadratic or
2. Look to factorise the remaining Difference of Two Squares
bracket. Each term is a perfect Second
square and so this is a “difference of
two squares”.
3. The factorisation pattern is
A2 – B2 = (A – B)(A + B)
where A = 2t and B=5 Next Comment
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Comments
Two Step Problems:
1. Look for common factors in BOTH
the numbers and the letters. In harder examples it is necessary
to take two steps i.e.
12t3 – 75t
(4t2 – 25) 12t4 + 75t = 3t(4t2 - 25)
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