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(Specialist) 2004 Kilbaha Exam 2 Solutions

This document contains the suggested solutions for the 2004 VCE Specialist Mathematics Trial Examination 2, published by Kilbaha Pty Ltd. It includes detailed mathematical solutions and explanations for various problems, covering topics such as differentiation, integration, and complex numbers. The document also emphasizes copyright information and restrictions on reproduction and distribution.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
17 views15 pages

(Specialist) 2004 Kilbaha Exam 2 Solutions

This document contains the suggested solutions for the 2004 VCE Specialist Mathematics Trial Examination 2, published by Kilbaha Pty Ltd. It includes detailed mathematical solutions and explanations for various problems, covering topics such as differentiation, integration, and complex numbers. The document also emphasizes copyright information and restrictions on reproduction and distribution.

Uploaded by

thepersons178
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 15

Year 2004

VCE
Specialist Mathematics
Trial Examination 2

Suggested Solutions

 Kilbaha Pty Ltd 2004

Kilbaha Multimedia Publishing ABN 47 065 111 373


PO Box 2227
Kew Vic 3101
Australia
Tel: 03 9817 5374
Fax: 03 9817 4334
[email protected]
www.chemas.com

 Kilbaha Multimedia Publishing 2004


IMPORTANT COPYRIGHT NOTICE

• This material is copyright. Subject to statutory exception and to the provisions of the
relevant collective licensing agreements, no reproduction of any part may take place
without the written permission of Kilbaha Pty Ltd.
• The contents of this work are copyrighted. Unauthorised copying of any part of this work
is illegal and detrimental to the interests of the author.
• For authorised copying within Australia please check that your institution has a licence
from Copyright Agency Limited. This permits the copying of small parts of the material,
in limited quantities, within the conditions set out in the licence.
• Teachers and students are reminded that for the purposes of school requirements and
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• Schools which purchase a licence to use this material may distribute this electronic file to
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• Schools which purchase a licence to use this material may distribute this printed file to
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! The Word file (if supplied) is for use ONLY within the school

! It may be modified to suit the school syllabus and for teaching purposes.

! All modified versions of the file must carry this copyright notice

! Commercial used of this material is expressly prohibited

 Kilbaha Multimedia Publishing 2004


2004 Specialist Mathematics Trial Examination 2 Page 1
Suggested Solutions

Question 1

i. differentiating using the Product Rule


d
dx
[ ]
x Cos−1 ( x ) = Cos−1 ( x ) + x ( Cos−1 ( x ) ) = Cos−1 ( x ) −
d
dx
x
1− x2
 x 
so ∫  Cos-1 ( x ) − dx = x Cos-1 ( x )
2 
 1− x 
x
∫ Cos
−1
( x )dx = x Cos −1 ( x ) + ∫ dx
1 − x2
x du
Now consider ∫ 1− x2
dx let u = 1 − x 2 so that
dx
= −2 x

x 1 −1 1
∫ 1− x2
dx = −
2 ∫ u 2
du = − u 2 = − 1 − x 2

∫ Cos ( x ) dx = x Cos ( x ) −
−1 −1
so 1− x2 as required.

ii.

 Kilbaha Multimedia Publishing 2004


2004 Specialist Mathematics Trial Examination 2 Page 2
Suggested Solutions

4x2 4x2
we require that ≤ 1 or 0 ≤ ≤1
9 9
9 3 3
0 ≤ x2 ≤ 0≤ x≤ so b =
4 2 2

iii. max (1.033 , 4.449) so the height is 4.449 m

dy dy
iv. = −2 = 0.472
dt dx x =1

dx dx dy 2
= . =−
dt dy dt 0.472
= −4.239 m / s

 4x2 3 b− a 1
v. f ( x ) = 4 x Cos−1   a= 0 b= n= 3 h= =
 9  2 n 2
1 3 5
x
4 4 4
 1  1  25 
Cos−1 3 Cos−1 5 Cos−1
f ( x)  36   4  36 

1 −1  1  −1  1  −1  25  
M=  Cos   + 3 Cos   + 5 Cos    = 4.757
2 36 4 36 

 Kilbaha Multimedia Publishing 2004


2004 Specialist Mathematics Trial Examination 2 Page 3
Suggested Solutions

3
 4 x2  4x2 du 8 x 9
vi. A= ∫
0
2
4 xCos −1 
 9 
dx let u =
9 dx
=
9
so 4 x dx =
2
du

change terminals
3
when x = u=1
2
and when x = 0 u = 0
1
9
2∫
−1
A= Cos (u )du from i.
0

[ u Cos ]
9 1
A= −1
( u) − 1 − u 2
2 0

A=
9
2
[(1 Cos −1
(
1 − 0) − 0 − 1 )]
9
A= = 4.5 m2 (exactly)
2

as a check only

 Kilbaha Multimedia Publishing 2004


2004 Specialist Mathematics Trial Examination 2 Page 4
Suggested Solutions

Question 2

a.
i T = {z : 3 Re( z) − 4 Im( z) = 25}
Let z = x + iy Re( z) = x and Im( z) = y
3 x 25
So T is the line 3 x − 4 y = 25 or y = −
4 4
3  1 
This line has a gradient of m = and intersects the real axis ( x-axis ) at  8 , 0
4  3 
 1
and the imaginary axis ( y-axis ) at  0 ,−− 6 
 4

{
Now U = z : z = z − 6 + 8i } Let z = x + iy

x + iy = ( x − 6) + i( y + 8)

x 2 + y 2 = ( x − 6) 2 + ( y + 8)
2
squaring both sides

x 2 + y 2 = ( x − 6) 2 + ( y + 8)
2
expanding

x 2 + y 2 = x 2 − 12 x + 36 + y 2 + 16 y + 64
12 x − 16 y = 100
3 x − 4 y = 25
so T = U

ii. {
S = z : z − 3 + 4i = 5 } Let z = x + iy
( x − 3) + i ( y + 4 ) = 5

( x − 3) 2 + ( y + 4 ) 2 = 5

( x − 3) 2 + ( y + 4 ) 2 = 25
S is the circle with centre ( 3,−−4 ) and radius 5

 Kilbaha Multimedia Publishing 2004


2004 Specialist Mathematics Trial Examination 2 Page 5
Suggested Solutions

R = {z :( z − 3 + 4 i) ( z − 3 − 4 i) = 25}
= {z :( z − c ) ( z − c ) = 25}
with c = 3 − 4 i so that c = 3 + 4 i and cc = 9 − 16i 2 = 25
Now ( z − c ) ( z − c ) = 25 expanding becomes
zz − zc − zc + cc = 25 with z = x + iy z = x − iy and zz = x 2 + y 2
x 2 + y 2 − ( x + iy )( 3 + 4 i) − ( x − iy )( 3 − 4 i) + 25 = 25

[ ] [ ]
x 2 + y 2 − 3 x + 3iy + 4 ix + 4 i 2 y − 3 x − 3iy − 4 ix + 4 i 2 y = 0

x 2 + y 2 − 6 x + 8 y = 0 completing the squares


x 2 − 6 x + 9 + y 2 + 8 y + 16 = 25
( x − 3) 2 + ( y + 4 ) 4 = 25 is the circle with centre ( 3,−−4 ) and radius 5
so S = R

iii. {
Let zA = 7 − i substituting zA into S = z : z − 3 + 4 i = 5 }
( 7 − i) − ( 3 − 4i) = 4 + 3i = 5 so zA lies on S

zA = 7 − i substituting zA into T = {z : 3 Re( z) − 4 Im( z) = 25}

3 × 7 − 4 × − 1 = 21 + 4 = 25 so zA lies on T

{
Let zB = −1 − 7i substituting zB into S = z : z − 3 + 4 i = 5 }
(−1 − 7i) − ( 3 − 4i) = −4 − 3i = 5 so zB lies on S

zB = −1 − 7i substituting zB into T = {z : 3 Re( z) − 4 Im( z) = 25}

3× − 1 − 4 × − 7 = −3 + 28 = 25 so zB lies on T

 Kilbaha Multimedia Publishing 2004


2004 Specialist Mathematics Trial Examination 2 Page 6
Suggested Solutions

iv.

v. O( 0 , 0) A ( 7 , − 1) B (−1, − 7) C ( 3, − 4 )
→ → →
OA = 7 i − j OB = − i − 7 j OC = 3i − 4 j
" " " " " "
→ → →
AC = OC − OA = −4 i − 3 j
" "
→ → → →
AC .OC = −12 + 12 = 0 so OC is perpendicular to AC
→ → →
AB = OB− OA
= −8 i − 6 j
" "
= 2 (−4 i − 3 j )
" "
→ →
AB = 2 AC
so A, B , C are collinear

 Kilbaha Multimedia Publishing 2004


2004 Specialist Mathematics Trial Examination 2 Page 7
Suggested Solutions


Now AB = 10 it is the diameter of the circle

and AC = 5 it is the radius of the circle.

vi. It is the set of points equidistant from both O and D

b. r ( t ) = ( 3 + 5 cos ( 2t )) i + ( − 4 + 5 sin ( 2t )) j t≥0


" " "
i. x = 3 + 5 cos(2 t) y = −4 + 5 sin (2 t)
x−3 y+4
cos(2 t) = sin(2 t) =
5 5
sin 2 (2 t) + cos2 (2 t) = 1

( y + 4) 2 +
( x − 3) 2
=1
25 25
⇒ ( x − 3) 2 + ( y + 4 ) 2 = 25
so P moves on S

ii. r# (t ) = −10 sin (2t ) i + 10 cos(2t ) j


" " "
r# (t ) = 100 sin 2 (2t ) + 100 cos 2 (2t )
"
(
r# (t ) = 100 sin 2 (2t ) + cos 2 (2t )
"
)
r# (t ) = 100
"
r# (t ) = 10
"
momentum p = m r# (t )
" "
= 2 × 10
= 20 kg m / s

 Kilbaha Multimedia Publishing 2004


2004 Specialist Mathematics Trial Examination 2 Page 8
Suggested Solutions

Question 3

a. no air resistance
i. s = −100 a = −9.8 u= 0 t=?
1
s = ut + at 2
2
−100 = 0 − 4.9 t 2
100
t= = 4.52 sec
4.9
ii. v 2 = u 2 + 2 as
v 2 = 0 + 2 × − 9.8 × −100
= 1960
v = ± 1960
downward speed is 44.27 m / s

0.01v 2
b. with air resistance
i. by Newton’s Second Law of Motion
dv
5 a = 5 g − 0.01v 2 using a= v
dx
dv 49 − 0.01v 2
v = shown
dx 5

dv 49 − 0.01v 2
ii. v = 5g
dx 5
dv 49 − 0.01v 2
= inverting both sides
dx 5v
dx 5v
= integrating with respect to v
dv 49 − 0.01v 2

log e ( 49 − 0.01v 2 ) + C
5vdv 5
x=∫ 2 =−
49 − 0.01v 0.02
5
but when x = 0 v = 0 ⇒ C= log e 49
0.02
 
log e ( 49 − 0.01v 2 ) = 250 log e 
5 5 49
x= log e 49 − 2
0.02 0.02  49 − 0.01v 

 Kilbaha Multimedia Publishing 2004


2004 Specialist Mathematics Trial Examination 2 Page 9
Suggested Solutions

iii. Now the hammer hits the ground when x = 100


 49 
100 = 250 log e  2
 49 − 0.01v 
10 49
e 25 =
49 − 0.01v 2
− 10
49 − 0.01v 2 = 49e 25

− 10
0.01v 2 = 49 − 49e 25

v = 4900 1 − e ( − 10
25
) = 40.1924
v = 40.19 m / s

dv 49 − 0.01v 2 dt 5
iv. a= = =
dt 5 dv 49 − 0.01v 2
5 dv
t= ∫
49 − 0.01v 2
5 A B
by partial fractions 2 = +
49 − 0.01v 7 + 0.1v 7 − 0.1v

5 A( 7 − 0.1v ) + B( 7 + 0.1v ) 7 ( A + B) + 0.1v ( B − A)


2 = =
49 − 0.01v 49 − 0.01v 2 49 − 0.01v 2
5
so that 7 ( A + B) = 5 and A − B = 0 so A = B =
14
5  1 1 
14 ∫  7 − 0.1v 7 + 0.1v 
t=  +  dv

5  1 
t= 
14  0.1
[
− log e ( 7 − 0.1v ) + log e ( 7 + 0.1v )  + C

]
but when t = 0 v = 0 ⇒ C = 0
50  7 + 0.1v 
t= log e  
14  7 − 0.1v 
25  70 + v 
t = log e  
7  70 − v 

 Kilbaha Multimedia Publishing 2004


2004 Specialist Mathematics Trial Examination 2 Page 10
Suggested Solutions

v. when T = ? when v = 40.1924


25  70 + v 
t = log e  
7  70 − v 
25  70 + 40.1924 
t= log e 
7  70 − 40.1924 

t = 4.67 sec (correct to two decimal places)


25  70 + v 
vi. now transposing t = log e   to make v the subject
7  70 − v 
70 − v
e −0.28 t = ( 70 + v ) e −0.28t = 70 − v
70 + v
70e −0.28 t + ve −0.28 t = 70 − v v + ve −0.28 t = 70 − 70e −0.28 t
v (1 + e −0.28 t ) = 70 (1 − e −0.28 t )

70 (1 − e −0.28 t )
v = v ( t) = 0≤ t≤ T
1 + e −0.28 t
vii.
V

70

40.19

t
4.67
as check only

d= ∫
4.67
v ( t) dt = 100
0

 Kilbaha Multimedia Publishing 2004


2004 Specialist Mathematics Trial Examination 2 Page 11
Suggested Solutions

Question 4

i. r . k = 0 ⇒ 4 + 4 sin (π t ) = 0 or 4 sin (π t ) = −4
" "
sin πt = −1

πt =
2
3
t=
2

ii. r# (t ) = 10 i + 90 j + 4π cos(π t ) k
" " " "
r# (0 ) = 10 i + 90 j + 4π k
" " " "
r# (0 ) = 10 2 + 90 2 + 16π 2
"
r# (0 ) = 91.42 m/s
"

now the angle α at which it is hit is given by tan α =
10 + 90 2
2

 4π 
α = Tan −1  2
= 7.9°
 10 + 90 
2

so α = 8° to the nearest degree.

 3
iii. r   = 15 i + 135 j
" 2 " "
 3
r   = 15 2 + 135 2
" 2

 3
r   = 136 m
" 2

iv. at max height 4 sin πt + 4 = 8 when


sin(πt) = 1
π
πt =
2
1
t=
2
 1
Now r   = 5 i + 45 j + 8 k
" 2 " " "

 Kilbaha Multimedia Publishing 2004


2004 Specialist Mathematics Trial Examination 2 Page 12
Suggested Solutions
Question 5

i. N
P

µN

θ mg

ii. resolving perpendicular to the plane N − mg cosθ = 0


so that N = mg cosθ (1)
resolving up and parallel to the plane P + µN − mg sin θ = 0
P = mg sin θ − µN
P = mg sin θ − µ mg cosθ from (1) and µ = 0.5
P = mg( sin θ − 0.5 cosθ )

iii.
a = 1m / s 2 N 2P

15°
µN µ = 0.5
θ
mg

iv. resolving perpendicular to the plane


N + 2 P sin15° − mg cosθ = 0 ( 3)
resolving up and parallel to the plane, using Newton’s Second Law of Motion
2 P cos15° − µN − mg sin θ = ma ( 4 )
from (3) N = mg cosθ − 2 P sin15° into (4)
2 P cos15° − µ ( mg cosθ − 2 P sin15°) − mg sin θ = ma
2 P ( cos15° + µ sin15°) − mg( sin θ + µ cosθ ) = ma

 Kilbaha Multimedia Publishing 2004


2004 Specialist Mathematics Trial Examination 2 Page 13
Suggested Solutions

but from i.
P = mg( sin θ − 0.5 cosθ ) and µ = 0.5 a = 1
2 mg( sin θ − 0.5 cosθ ) ( cos15° + 0.5 sin15°) − mg ( sin θ + 0.5 cosθ ) = 1m
2 g ( sin θ − 0.5 cosθ ) ( cos15° + 0.5 sin15°) − g( sin θ + 0.5 cosθ ) = 1
21.4686 ( sin θ − 0.5 cosθ ) − 9.8 ( sin θ + 0.5 cosθ ) = 1
(21.4686 − 9.8) sin θ − 0.5 (21.4686 + 9.8) cosθ = 1
11.669 sin θ − 15.634 cosθ = 1

v. 11.669 sin θ − 15.634 cosθ = 1


solving this equation on the TI-83 with the calculator in the DEGREES mode.

θ = 56.2
θ = 56°

END OF SUGGESTED SOLUTIONS


2004 Specialist Mathematics Trial Examination 2

KILBAHA MULTIMEDIA PUBLISHING TEL: (03) 9817 5374


PO BOX 2227 FAX: (03) 9817 4334
KEW VIC 3101 [email protected]
AUSTRALIA www.chemas.com

 Kilbaha Multimedia Publishing 2004

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