IB Diploma Program Course Companion Mathematical Studies Standard Level (SL) [1 ed.] 0198390130, 9780198390138, 9780199129331

This book which is part of a completely new series provides extensive practice, examination support, complete solutions,

115 42 33MB

English Pages [623] Year 2012

Report DMCA / Copyright

DOWNLOAD PDF FILE

Recommend Papers

IB Diploma Program Course Companion Mathematical Studies Standard Level (SL) [1 ed.]
 0198390130, 9780198390138, 9780199129331

  • Commentary
  • From IBDocs.org
  • 0 0 0
  • Like this paper and download? You can publish your own PDF file online for free in a few minutes! Sign Up
File loading please wait...
Citation preview

O X

F O

R

D

I B

D

I p l O

m

a

p

R

O

g R

a

m

m

e

mathematicaL

S t U D ie S C O U R S E

C O M PA N I O N

Peter Blythe

Jim Fensom

Jane Forrest

Paula Waldman de Tokman

S ta N D a R D

Le V e L



Great

Clarendon

Oxford

It

furthers

and

the

Oxford

New

Auckland

New

by

is

a

OX2

6DP

department

objective

publishing

of

of

the

University

excellence

worldwide

in

of

Oxford.

research,

scholarship,

in

York

Cape

Lumpur

Delhi

Oxford

Press

University’s

education

Kuala

Street,

University

Town

Dar

Madrid

es

Salaam

Melbourne

Shanghai

Taipei

Hong

Mexico

Kong

City

Karachi

Nairobi

Toronto



Argentina

Austria

Guatemala

South

©

Korea

Oxford

The

First

All

right

rights

in

without

or

rights

as

retrieval

the

prior

expressly

Oxford

the

must

and

you

British

Data

have

University

No

been

Ukraine

Vietnam

Press

asserted

(maker)

part

of

this

or

transmitted,

of

by

in

publication

writing

law,

or

organization.

the

Press,

circulate

impose

Library

Greece

Singapore

2012

author

permitted

scope

not

France

Portugal

Turkey

system,

rights

must

Republic

Poland

Thailand

permission

University

You

Press

the

Czech

Japan

2012

reserved.

a

reprographics

outside

of

Oxford

published

tored

Chile

Italy

Switzerland

University

moral

Database

Brazil

Hungary

above

at

the

this

this

in

be

address

book

Cataloguing

under

in

may

any

terms

be

reproduced,

form

Oxford

Enquiries

should

same

of

in

or

agreed

with

concerning

sent

to

by

University

the

any

means,

Press,

the

approprate

reproduction

Rights

Department,

above

any

other

condition

binding

on

Publication

any

or

cover

acquirer

Data

available

ISBN:

978-0-19-912933-1

10

8

9

7

Printed

6

by

5

4

Vivar

3

2

1

Printing

Sdn

Bhd,

Malaysia

Acknowledgments

The

to

publishers

reproduce

would

like

to

thank

the

following

for

permission

P292:

com;

photographs:

Jessmine/Shutterstock;

P303:

stime.com; P3:

PEKKA

AHO/Associated

Press;

P20:

kirych/Shutterstock;

Rui

P306:

photography/Alamy;

Christopher

P25:

Ronald

P41:

Ionia/Shutterstock;

P41:

P310:

Brown/Rex

Features;

Seymour/Science

P45:

Sergej

P327:

Stéphane

P84:

Paul

David

Worldwide

Nlshop/Shutterstock;

P85:

P69:

Liv

Photography

H.Seymour/Shutterstock;

P85:

marina

Stuart

Anna

Key/Dreamstime.com;

Library;

P326:

MoonBloom/Shut-

Delbert/Shutterstock;

P327:

GoodMood

Razvodovskij/Shutterstock;

Bidouze/Shutterstock;

Walters

P320:

Photo

Christian

Photo/Shutterstock; P63:

Pekur/

P312:

P45: terstock;

Gravicapa/Shutterstock;

Oleksandr

Tupungato/Dreamstime.com;

XYZ/Shutterstock; P327:

Paul

Slidepix/Dream-

P308:

Sumners/Shutterstock;

King/Dreamstime.com;

P43:

P304:

P22:

Dudek/Dreamstime.com; P41:

Annabelle496/Dreamstime.

negative/Shutterstock;

Dreamstime.com; allOver

P295:

Matos/Dreamstime.com;

P329:

Badzmanaoi.../Dreamstime.com;

P350:

Falvey/Shutterstock;

Ltd/Photo

Library;

SkillUp/Shutterstock;

negative/Shutterstock;

P352:

Tatiana

Popova/Shutterstock;

Sinelyov/Shutterstock;

P355:

Roman

Sinelyov/Shutterstock;

P365:

grum_l/Shutterstock;

P352:

P85: Sigaev/Shutterstock;

P361:

P85:

ljubanovic/Shutterstock;

P378:

M&N/

P87: Alamy;

P379:

Peter

E

Noyce/Alamy;

P379:

Tele52/Dreamstime.

 com; pagadesign/istockphoto;

P131:

Professor

Peter

P378:

stock; Photo

Library;

James

Steidl/Shutterstock;

P131:

Dreamstime;

P133:

A777thunder;

P403:

Hemera

P173:

Technologies/Getty

Dirk

Tatiana53/Shutterstock;

Images;

Ercken/Shutterstock;

P171:

P174:

P173:

terstock;

Yegor

Utlyakova/Shutterstock;

Comstock/Think-

P419:

P418:

Briangoff/Dreamstime.com;

FromOldBooks.

P418:

Shutterstock;

P418:

Bomshtein/Shutterstock;

Shutterstock;

P419:

Anton

P419:

TerryM/

Zack

Clothier/

Smileus/Shutterstock;

P175:

Korzh/Shutterstock;

Archive;

Olga

Brand/Shutterstock;

P421:

Ahmet

Bradcalkin.../Dreamstime.

Draghicich/Dreamstime.com;

P181:

P381:

P166:

Ihsan com;

Mark/Shutterstock;

P165: org/Alamy;

P166:

Oleksiy

Goddardd/Science

Shutterstock;

P201:

NASA

P203:

Shutterstock;

P204:

Zimmytws/Shutterstock;

Ariturk/Dreamstime.com;

P423:

Sunnyi/Dreamstime.

sherpa/Shut-

P183:

com;

P429:

Sunnyi/Dreamstime.com;

Abby

Rex/Alamy;

P452:

Simon

Colmer

and

dragon_fang/

Dmitrijs

P452:

Photo

Researchers/Alamy;

P452:

Carlos

Dmitrijevs/ 

P214:

Volosina/ShutHildebrand

terstock;

P215:

Elena

Elisseeva/Shutterstock;

P223:

De Shutterstock;

P224:

Science

Photo

Library;

P227:

Agostini/Getty

P230:

paul

stock;

P241:

Rakov

Istock;

P252:

prescott

/Shutterstock;

P239:

Erik

Studio/Shutterstock;

P252:

Magalí

Maxx-Studio/Shutterstock;

P225:

italianestro/shut-

P278:

ruzanna/Shutterstock;

P293:

P524:

P533:

Reeed/Shutterstock;

Science

Source/Science

P518:

Photo

Dmitry

P539:

Georgios

Kollidas/Shutterstock.

Lam/Shutter-

Izaguirre/

Cover

Every terstock;

Images;

Lakhesis/shutterLibrary;

stock;

Lau/Shutterstock;

pandapaw/

Image:

effort

JS.

has

Sira/Photolibrary.

been

made

to

contact

copyright

holders

of

Rukhlenko/ 

Dreamstime.com;

P293:

Paul

Wootton/Science

Photo

Library; will

P292:

Eugene

Sim/Shutterstock;

P293:

be

pleased

PixAchi/Shutterstock; opportunity.

to

rectify

any

errors

or

omissions

at

the

earliest

Course

The

IB

Companion

Diploma

materials

two-year

course

understanding

Programme

The

Course

Diploma

pur pose

each

Programme

designed

of

of

study .

what

is

Programme

and

aims

by

of

for

of

whole-course

mirror

the

reflect

Each

book

students

from

a

IB

research

be

used

IB

are

addition,

the

specific

honesty

IB

The

of

given

are

study

of

an

their

gain

IB

an

Diploma

the

the

IB

in

a

encourage

to

wider

in

each

of

use

way

a

approach

that

deep

issues

viewing

of

a

theor y

of

the

illustrates

the

understanding

and

IB

of

providing

and

curriculum

range

profile

of

and

of

in

terms

resources;

the

knowledge,

with

other

encouraged

Suggestions

and

the

IB

the

Diploma

extended

(CAS).

conjunction

book

wide

lear ner

ser vice

required

resources.

in

content

and

for

materials

to

draw

additional

suggestions

for

and

indeed,

conclusions

and

how

to

fur ther

extend

provided.

the

Course

course

Companions

assessment

provide

requirements

advice

and

and

also

on

guidance

on

academic

protocol.

mission

International

knowledgable

and

resource

through

students

philosophy

philosophy

action,

the

are

help

the

are

suppor t

thinking.

requirements;

can

of

variety

reading

In

core

They

approach;

creativity ,

the

present

IB.

inter national-mindedness;

and

will

from

connections

critical

books

essay ,

with

books

expected

and

the

making

The

Programme

Companions

students

These

Companions

subject

Course

provide

subject.

oppor tunities

a

to

defini tion

more

statement

Baccalaureate

and

caring

peaceful

world

young

aims

to

people

through

develop

who

inquiring,

help

intercultural

to

create

a

better

understanding

and

respect.

To

this

end

the

IB

works

with

international

organizations

international

education

These

programmes

active,

other

with

and

and

their

schools,

governments

develop

challenging

rigorous

encourage

compassionate,

people,

to

lifelong

of

assessment.

students

across

learners

differences,

and

programmes

can

the

who

also

be

world

to

become

understand

that

right.

iii

The

The

IB

aim

of

learner

all

IB

inter nationally

recognizing

shared

create

programmes

minded

their

a

better

and

strive

to

people

common

guardianship

lear ners

profile

of

to

develop

planet,

peaceful

and

help

are

to

world.

They

acquire

inquir y

in

They

IB

and

and

love

of

They

their

issues

that

significance.

knowledge

broad

and

so

and

show

will

conduct

independence

enjoy

be

to

lear ning

and

local

develop

balanced

and

ideas,

of

other

to

a

are

range

grow

from

and

points

the

and

and

accustomed

of

appreciate

histories,

values,

individuals

They

They

respect

towards

They

and

lives

of

situations

acquire

in-depth

across

a

disciplines.

to

They

are

to

They

and

empathy ,

the

have

act

forethought,

spirit

show

others

Risk-takers

global

understanding

range

willing

ser vice,

concepts,

they

of

and

personal

perspectives,

Caring

the

doing,

the

evaluating

others.

sustained

explore

to

understand

and

of

to

seeking

view ,

and

experience.

curiosity .

lives.

have

In

natural

necessar y

and

They

Knowledgable

their

actively

lear ning

throughout

and

skills

research

lear ning.

this

the

open

cultures

communities.

be:

develop

own

traditions

are Inquirers

They

Open-minded

their

humanity

the

more

is

who,

a

needs

and

personal

make

and

a

to

approach

explore

brave

have

new

and

feelings

of

difference

to

unfamiliar

courage

independence

roles,

to

environment.

with

the

and

commitment

positive

the

uncer tainty

and

compassion,

ideas,

ar ticulate

in

and

and

of

strategies.

defending

their

beliefs. Thinkers

thinking

skills

recognize

and

They

critically

and

make

exercise

initiative

and

approach

reasoned,

applying

creatively

complex

ethical

in

to

Balanced

problems,

They

intellectual,

decisions.

achieve

understand

physical,

personal

and

the

impor tance

emotional

well-being

for

of

balance

themselves

to

and

others. Communicators

ideas

and

creatively

variety

work

with

of

information

in

more

modes

effectively

a

one

and

and

language

communication.

and

willingly

in

express

Reflective

and

in

a

They

collaboration

groups,

for

They

act

sense

the

and

to

their

able

and

to

with

of

dignity

integrity

fair ness,

of

the

communities.

responsibility

consequences

for

their

that

justice,

honesty ,

and

individual,

They

own

and

take

actions

accompany

and

them.

the

They

own

and

limitations

and

give

lear ning

assess

lear ning

strong

respect

iv

confidently

than

of

understand

others.

Principled

with

They

in

thoughtful

and

understand

order

personal

consideration

experience.

to

their

suppor t

They

are

strengths

their

development.

A

It

note

is

of

vital

on

academic

impor tance

appropriately

credit

to

the

honesty

acknowledge

owners

of

and

What

constitutes

is

Malpractice

when

that

information

is

used

in

your

all,

owners

of

ideas

(intellectual

proper ty

rights.

To

have

an

in,

you

of

work,

it

must

be

based

on

and

original

ideas

fully

acknowledged.

with

the

work

written

must

or

use

Therefore,

oral,

your

ideas

Where

to,

in

whether

paraphrase,

the

such

sources

form

of

sources

are

used

direct

must

or

of

I

quotation

be

or



appropriately

way

used

use

the

of

of

footnotes

the

acknowledge

other

and

The

endnotes

to

be

from

the

(placed

provided

another

work

people

that

is

you

have

through



the

Words

do

not

at

the

the

bottom

end

you

to

is

knowledge”.

That

be

as

of

or

in

is,

they

of

or

Bi bliographies

resources

“Formal”

a

of



should

that

means

several

and

you

that

accepted

usually

you

use

within

CD-ROMs,

Inter net,

include

used

you

own

for

the



not

in

a

need

to

into

resources,

viewer

of

extended

as

the

of

your

ways

person

must

quoted

to

used

to

be

verbatim

quotation

your

list

of

marks

one

of

must

be

and

the

and

information

your

work

can

A

to

find

bibliography

the

same

electronic

way

as

on

media

books

of

all

photographs,

computer

programs,

and

acknowledged

maps,

if

similar

they

data,

material

are

not

your

of

ar t,

ar ts,

whether

or

ar ts,

a

of

acknowledged.

be

is

another

of

music,

visual

par t

defined

student.

as

a

film,

and

work

suppor ting

This

dance,

where

takes

the

place,

malpractice

includes:

of allowing

your

for

work

to

be

of

copied

is

by

or

another

student

duplicating

work

for

different

assessment

a

and/or

diploma

requirements.

Inter net-

ar t)

how

the

assessment

(e.g.

ar ticles,

works

as

in

other

sites

resources

categories

newspaper

CDs

any

web

presentation.

separating

different

messages,

must

Collusion

by

work.

use

and

treated

forms

of

malpractice

include

any

and

that

gives

you

an

unfair

advantage

or

reader

the

results

of

another

student.

Examples

same

compulsor y

taking

unauthorized

material

into

an

in

examination the

are

use

include, information.

of

another

creative

affects or

person

work.

Works

action full

representation

some

audio-visual,

be

theatre

assumed

formal

be

sources

must

document.

of

do

should

forms

involves

magazines,

providing

plagiarism

jour nals.

The

Other

based

of

email

components books,

the

arguments

enclosed

graphs,



that

are

ideas

one’s

submitted

This

as

another

following

illustrations,

summarize

footnote

“body

par t

are



the

assessment

includes

or

paraphrase

another

a

page)

document)

definitions

are

a

knowledge.

the

of

that

must

of

closely

provide

par t

a

quote

provided

that

footnoted

at

document,

need

information

defined

work

Passages

the

bibliographies.

when

information

Y ou

more

plagiarism:

and (placed

Footnotes

or

acknowledged.

you

ideas

unfair

acknowledged.

acknowledge

that

one

Malpractice

is

or

suppor t

others?

The

an

referred



do

gaining

and

acknowledged.

How

student

for

language

avoid expression.

any

all

completed

own

may

collusion.

own. assessment

or

of

the assignments,

or

in

Plagiarism

others

in,

your and

individual

results

authentic component.

piece

that

proper ty) advantage

have

behavior

work. result

After

malpractice?

information

room,

misconduct

during

an

essay .

examination,

and

falsifying

a

CAS

record.

v

8.2

Venn

8.3

Extending

diagrams

334

8.4

Problem-solving

Contents

Chapter



Number

number

and

1.1

The

1.2

Approximations

1.3

Standard

1.4

SI

units

Chapter







sets

and

error

form

of

measurement

Descriptive

2.1

Classification

2.2

Simple

2.3

Grouped

2.4

Measures

2.5

Cumulative

2.6

Box

2.7

Measures

of

discrete

and

algebra

or

central

of



Basic

8.6

Conditional

probability

22

8.7

Two

cases:

47

continuous

data

tendency

cur ves

graphs

dispersion

Geometry

3.1

Gradient

3.2

Equations

3.3

The

sine,

3.4

The

sine

Chapter



of

a

of

and

trigonometry

and

line

cosine

Sample

8.9

Tree

tangent

ratios

r ules

Mathematical

space

Chapter

9.2

Compound

conjunction

73

9.5

Tr uth

tables:

resolving

9.6

Logical

9.7

Compound

9.8

Arguments



the

and

103



10.3

Angles

4.5

Graphs

Chapter



+

bx

GDC

of

+

to

Statistical

The

5.2

Correlation

normal

5.3

The

regression

5.4

The

chi-squared



6.2

The

6.3

Calculating

gradient

given

to

situations

189

tangent

the

6.6

Local

maximum

dierential

of

a

and

the

normal

to

and

Number

Geometric

7.3

Currency

7.4

Compound

minimum

in

Surface

10.5

Volumes

a

397

and

trigonometry

points

two

in

lines,

a

or



solids

solid

of



422

426

between

plane

areas

algebra

sequences

sequences

interest

and

probabi li ty

theor y

Chapter



429

three-dimensional

solids

three-dimensional

solids

436

441

Project

Inter nal

204

11.3

Moderating

216

11.4

Academic

228

11.5

Record

233

11.6

Choosing



Chapter



project



454

assessment

the

criteria

project

463

463

keeping

a

464

topic

Getting

the

465

most

1

Number

263

2

Descriptive

267

3

Geometr y

4

Mathematical

271

5

Statistical

275

6

Introductor y

differential

7

Number

algebra

points

455

Honesty

256

Chapter

283

and

of

11.2

modeling:

conversions

Sets

set

10.4

from

and

algebra

out

of

your

1

473

trigonometr y

1

models

2

482

486

applications

and



469

statistics

and

GDC

500

calculus

508

512

279

differentiation

7.2

Basic

cur ve

points)

Arithmetic

8.1

a

change

7.1



calculus

cur ve

optimization

Chapter

between

and

up

three-dimensional

between

The



test

gradient

of



line

395

made

401

of

11.1

point

Rates

Chapter

390

187

function

The

Using

175

differentiation

6.5

6.7

Z



line

6.4

(tur ning

n

equations

applications

Introducing

Introduction

a

m,

distribution

6.1

at

…,

solve

real-life

5.1

Chapter

388

ambiguity

n

ax

Graphs

an

statements

Geometry

152

form

385

(and)

tautologies

statements

simple

Exponential

a

383

connective

equivalence,

Quadratic

166

symbols

contradictions

three

Chapter

‘or’

4.4

the

and

negation

4.3

in

382

statements

tables:

Distance

models

logic

tables:

10.2

models

to

Tr uth

147

4.7

367

Tr uth



models

a

360

364

9.4

Linear

Using

exclusive

diagrams

9.3

4.2

4.6

mutually

events

61

Geometr y

m

352

355

67

10.1

=

theor y



54

134

functions

345

Logic

Introduction

119

models



9.1

Functions

of

diagrams

diagrams

48

95

and

special

independent

8.8

88

cosine

probability

4.1

f(x)

vi



lines

and

343

Venn

8.5



Chapter

using

44

frequency

whisker

sets

3



data

discrete

of

statistics

three

11

25

data

to





296



Prior

learning



1

Number

515

2

Algebra

525

3

Geometr y

533

4

Statistics

541

304

310

314

Chapter





Practice

paper

1

544

Practice

paper

2

549



331

Answers



Index



About

The

new

syllabus

thoroughly

educators

for

covered

who

curriculum

lesson

the

size

chunks

Mathematical

in

were

review .

book

this

book.

involved

Each

with

in

It

is

the

chapter

the

Studies

is

SL

written

is

by

is

To

divided

important

help

the

latest

following

It

questions

the

features:

CD .

useful

Exploration

Investigations

teachers

difficult.

into

There

Some

to

the

order

to

processes

tip

Theory

of

by

clearly you

is

the

intended

book

each

for

there

should

there

you

to

whatever

chapter

student

and

in

is

a

is

be

able

order

a

know

you

short

before

chapter

on

to

navigate

choose.

exercise

starting

prior

on

the

through

Before

exam-style

to

are

questions

these

final

hand.

what

of

the

full

In

throughout

and

can

be

found

on

the

solutions

to

all

the

a

authors

to

range

extension

extension

when

marks

the

work

work

writing

have

written

from

easy

included

will

their

for

the

also

to

on

be

projects.

mathematical

calculations

the

extension

the

chapter

projects

on

project,

good

reinforce

chapter,

knowledge.

a

the

the

along

project.

that

their

need

to

be

material

this

is

On

new

with

the

hints

CD

students

understanding

assessment

can

of

for

there

are

also

moderate

the

new

to

criteria.

There the

end

of

each

chapter

there

is

a

summar y

of

full most

relevant

skills

that

the

student

has

website.

exercises

at

in

the

chapter.

This

is

followed

by

some

the interesting

end

the

classroom.

out.

also

for

some

a

is

lear ned

There

extra

of

the

exercise

students

gain

laid

writing

the

solutions

is

criterion,

criteria

At

are

each

this,

the

Historical exploration

know?

There

It

with

in

Knowledge

done

Did

in

differentiate

suggestions

In

Examiner's

to

TOK

pages

to

make

students

stop

and

book. think.

The

GDC

chapter

and

the

GDC

screen

shots The

throughout

the

book

are

from

the

TI-Nspire

language

clear

there

are

also

screen

shots

from

the

TI-84

Casio

FX-9860GII

GDCs

on

the

with

that

require

a

GDC

have

a

international

and

included

About

Peter

Blythe

Diploma

years.

He

College

beside

teaching

Programme

of

S.

E.

US

four

Mathematics

teaches

Asia

the

for

Fensom

and

at

is

Mathematical

courses

for

has

Mathematics

School

for

in

been

nearly

a

the

courses

United

deputy

Studies

35

teaching

years.

Coordinator

Singapore.

Mathematics

for

25

World

She

Mathematical

principal

over

Forrest

30

has

years.

Rotterdam

has

been

He

is

He

at

IB

is

used,

with

IB

style

for

an

Studies

deputy

SL

for

for

chief

5

examiner

years

and

for

is

projects.

chief Waldman

de

Tokman

has

been

teaching

SL.

Mathematics

Inter national

assistant

chief

examiner

for

examiner

years.

currently

Nexus

was

moderator

She

courses

Aires,

at

over

for

St.

20

years.

She

Mathematical

currently

teaches

Andrews

the

Scots

was

a

Studies

IB

deputy

for

6

Mathematics

School

in

Buenos

Argentina.

HL. Additional

Jane

are

terms.

Mathematics

Jim

that

relevant.

spelling

Netherlands.

IB

Paula

examiner

contexts

authors

been

currently

and

them.

the

has

concise

calculator mathematical

icon

simple,

CD-ROM. Note:

Questions

is

Plus interesting

and

throughout



been

She

is

teaching

currently

Inter national

Mathematics

Head

School

in

of

for

School

at

Paul

La

Standard

contributions

Rondie

Level

and

Course

all

for

TOK

authors

of

sections

from

Mathematics

Companion

the

vii

What's

The

material

eBook,

suppor t

and

on

as

The

well

your

how

on

it

your

as

a

wealth

help

print

CD?

CD-ROM

lear ning.

will

whole

the

On

you

text

is

of

other

these

to

includes

resources

two

succeed

presented

the

pages

in

as

student

specifically

you

your

a

entire

can

see

what

menu

you

for

content

or

an

to

will

Studies

eBook

Extra

as

written

Mathematical

user-friendly

book

use

can

attached

This

in

be

to

the

and

A

Go

range

out

is

Contents

and

to

class

found

and

in

specic

icon

there

is

page

or

the

home.

Contents

in

the

extra

straightforward

Menu,

at

pages.

appears

wherever

Navigation

find

course.

either

through

book

content.

the

through

Search

tools.

of

tools

to

annotate

enables

you

pages

to

with

zoom

your

in

and

own

notes.

The

glossar y

coverage

explains

making

viii

of

provides

the

tricky

it

a

comprehensive

language

of

terminolog y.

powerful

the

It

revision

is

subject

fully

tool.

Extension

and

editable

chapter

material

containing

exercises

solutions

and

to

is

a

included

variety

activities.

this

of

Full

material

for

each

extra

wor ked

are

also

provided.

Practice

Real

projects

students

include

examiners’

you

can

Internal

in

the

Practice

complete

help

so

for

completely

tackling

found

presentations

solutions

book,

providing

for

showing

hints

and

you

your

Worked

your

Assessment.

Powerpoint

worked

past

comments

feel

condent

from

the

cover

to

papers

fully

will

prepare

examinations.

solutions

on

the

can

website

be

www.



Alternative

for

all

given

GDC

material

for

the

in

the

TI-84

Casio-9860-GII

can

instructions

so

you

be

oxfordsecondar y.co.uk/

be

suppor ted

ibmathstudies

calculator

you

book

Plus

is

and

calculators,

sure

no

you

matter

will

what

use.

detailed

practice

common

exam

paper

papers

errors

and

tips.

What's on the website?

V isit

www.oxfordsecondar y.co.uk/

ibmathstudies

full

worked

question

in

for

free

solutions

the

access

to

Course

each

to

the

and

ever y

Companion.

www.oxfordsecondar y.co.uk/

ibmathstudies

of

GDC

help

also

activities

suppor t

offers

for

your

the

you

a

range

TI-Nspire

to

understanding.



Number



CHAPTER

Natural

1.2

Approximation:

numbers,

percentage

and

Y ou

1

Substitute

G

and

F

basic

you

should

are

places,

rational

numbers,

signicant

gures;

;

real

numbers,



estimation;

in

standard

form;

operations

with

numbers

units

of

measurement

start

know

into

;

form

other

Before

integers,

decimal

numbers

standard

SI

1.4

;

errors

Expressing

in



OBJECTIVES:

1.1

1.3

algebra

and

how

formulae,

linked

to:

Skills

e.g.

through

1

the

formula

check

Find

the

y

value

x

and

are

a

y

=

3x

c

y

=

(1

of

linked

y

when

x

through

=

−0.1

the

if

formula

2

F

(x

1

1)

2

G

.

=

F

Find

=

value

of

G

when

(x



1)

y

b

= x

+ 2

98

F

the

G

98.



x)

(2x

+

1).

1

=

= 9

7 2

Solve

for

x

98 + 2

a 2

Solve

simple

equations

in

one

3x



7

=

14

b

2(x



6)

=

d

x

1200

b

0.1%

following

inequalities.

4

variable,

1

e.g.

2

(1 − x )

c

a

3

2x



8

=

10

2x

=

18

x

=

9

Calculate

x

b

x

=

25

=

5

or

x

=

−5

3

0

=

16

Calculate

a

percentages,

=

2

2

8%

of

of

234.

e.g. 4

Solve

the

5

Calculate

5%

of

×

240.

240

=

12

Represent

their

solutions

on

the

100

number 4

Solve

inequalities

solution

2x

+

on

7



10

2x



3

the

and

represent

number

line,

the a

10

c

2x



x



1

b

3x



6

>

12

e.g.

5 –1

line.

0

1.5



0

Calculate

2

1

x



1.5 a

|−5|

b

2 5

Calculate

e.g.

the

|2.5|

absolute

=

2.5,

value

|−1.3|

of

=

a

number,

1.3,

12 c

|0|



=

0,

Number

|5

and



10|

algebra

1

=

5.

|5



7|

8

× 100

d

8



The



It

castle

is

100 km

south

of

the

Arctic

Circle.

[

This

is

snow

takes

approximately

6

weeks

to

world, ●

The

temperature



The

castle’s

has

area

to

be

varies

no

each

the

biggest

castle

in

the

build.

more

year.

than

So

far

−8 °C

it

has

to

prevent

ranged

it

in

northern

melting.

from

Finland.

First

in

it

1996,

built

has

been

2

13 000

to

rebuilt

20 000 m

when ●

Approximately

300 000

people

from

around

the

world

visited

ever y

there



The

These

castles

facts

number

This

when

it

have

and

and

chapter

.

in

These

had

figures

towers

about

will

you

help

as

well

form,

expressions



In

Finland



In

2010



Approximately

the

use

taller

the

of

to

as

number

been

snow.

open.

types

standard

The

first

different

approximations,

numbers

was

has

the enough

castle

winter

snow

unit.

showing

20 m

castle

Some

classify

and

than

are

numbers,

you

convert

how

and

use

walls

longer

different

approximate

round

to

very

different

1000 m.

of

values.

numbers

write

between

types

than

and

large

units

or

of

make

very

small

measurement.

sets

several

lowest

different

temperature

unemployment

in

Ireland

types

in

of

number.

winter

was

is

more

around

than

−45 °C.

13%.

4

of

the

world’s

population

has

a

mobile

or

cell

phone.

5



Usain

with

a

Bolt

won

world

the

record

men’s

time

100

of

metres

9.69

at

the

2008

Olympic

Games

seconds.

2



The

area

of

a

circle

with

a

radius

of

1 cm

is π cm

Chapter





1

The

numbers

60,

−45,

,

9.69

π

and

belong

to

different

sets ,

number

which

are

3

described

At

the

over

end

Natural



We



The

use

to

of

the

this

next

few

section

numbers,

set

of

these

count :

natural

pages.

you

will

be

able

to

classify

them

as

elements

of

these

sets.



numbers



is

0,

1,

2,

3,

4,

...

numbers

for

example

‘205

nations

are

expected

to

take

par t

in

the

We

2012

Olympic

write



=

{0, 1, ,

Games’

3, 4, 5, . . .} ●

to

order :

for

example

‘The

Congo

rainforest

is

the

2nd

largest

in The

the

curly

enclose

Y ou

can

represent

the

setting

on

an

the

number

and

origin

a

line

a

uni t 1

1

2

3

4

5

unit



There a

Find

the

value

of

these

expressions

when

a

=

5

and

b

=

are

a

+

b

a

ii

×

b

a

iii



b

b

iv



State

whether

your

answers

to

part

a

are

natural

numbers

or

5

b

i

natural

+

7

Exercise

Find

a

=

12

5

ii

×

7

=

35

natural

ii

iii

5

iii

not

the

2a

State

b

+

value

b

of

these

2(a

ii

whether

your

Investigation

State

a

whether

T rue



7

=

−2

natural

iv

7



5

=

iv

natural

2

negative

not

or

each

false?

+

expressions

b)

answers



a

iii

when a

to

par t

natural

statement

Whenever

is

you

=

2

and

b

=

2



are

a

(a

iv

natural



4.

b)

numbers

or

not.

numbers

true

add

or

two

false.

If

natural

it

is

false,

number s

give

an

example

will

be

a

natural

a

or

false?

Whenever

you

multiply

two

natural

c

product

T rue

or

will

false?

be

a

natural

+

Whenever



dierence

Number

and

will

algebra

1

b

c

=

you

be

a

is

c,

we

the

say

sum

of

a

b

a

×

b

=

c,

we

say

number.

subtract

two

natural

that

c

of

and

natural

a

is

the

product

b

number s If

the

why.

number s, If

the

show

the

and

T rue

to

number. that

b



2

b

If

sum

in

that

a



b

=

c,

we

say

number. that

c

of

and

a

is

the

b

the

numbers

A

2

i

numbers.

Remember

i

as

not.

Answers

a

many

numbers

a

even b

as

7.

natural i

elements

set.

by

0

Example

the

origin

natural

of

numbers

brackets

world’

difference

are

The

In

set

of

Example

not

always

a

integers,

1

you

saw

natural



that

the

number.

difference

So

we

need

of

a

two

new

natural

set

as

numbers

there

is

are

is

quantities

new

set

that

is

,

cannot

the

set

be

of

represented

with

natural

numbers.

The

set

of

integers



is

{. . .,

−4,

−3,

−2,

−1,

0,

1,

2,

3,

4,

natural

number

is

also

an

integer

but

not

all

integers

are

are

number

represent

–3

on

–2

the

–1

number

0

line

1

like

of

an

2

a

x

+

5

=

are

placed

left

of

Zero

for

x.

State

whether

the

solution

to

the

equation

+

is

11

b

−3x

=

neither

5

=

11

x

=

6

−3x

b

x

is

an

=

10

integer.

x

=

is

not

an

value

of

the

following

j

j

i

ii +

List

State

ever yday

at

expressions

when

j

=

4

and

k

=

−2.

least

three.

j

from

k

2

j

Brahmagupta

in

whether

your

+ 2k

answers

to

par t

a

are

integers

or

589

India.

with b

represent

integer.

2

5k

to



the

k

negative

situations.

3

Find

use

many

10

x

a

nor

10

numbers

Example

the

is

We

x

to

zero.

not.

Answers

a

integers

negative.

equation

or

the

3



each

integer

to

this:

positive

Solve

line

zero

negative



Example



integers

placed

right



can

this

positive

natural

numbers.

Y ou

of

. . .}



Any

extension

integers.

On



an

The

to

He

writing

lived

669

is

CE

credited

the

rst

not.

book

that

included

Answers zero

5( -2 ) a

4

i

4

the

expressions,

and

negative

substituting numbers.

=

=

-2 +

Write

14

-7 the

2

numbers

for

the

letters.

2

4

- ( -2 )

= 1

ii

5

2

4

+

2( -2 )

You

can

use

your

GDC

to

evaluate

this.

When

using

fractional

use

your

GDC

expressions,

brackets

numerator

to

indicate

and

the

to

input

remember

clearly

to

the

denominator,

or GDC

use

the

fraction

template.

Plus

b

i

integer

ii

not

an

integer

help

on

CD:

demonstrations

and

GDCs

Casio

are

on

Alternative

for

the

TI-84

FX-9860GII

the

CD.

Chapter





Exercise

1

B

a

Solve

b

State

a

Solve

b

State

a

Find

the

equation

whether

or

4x

not

+

2

=

your

0.

solution

to

par t a

is

an

integer.

2

2

3

the

equation

whether

the

a

or

value

x

not

of

=

these

expressions

to

par t a

when a

are

=

integers.

−2

and

b

=

4.

2

3a

ii

− b

a + b

State

solutions

9

b

i

b

4.

your

whether

or

Investigation

not



your

answers

to

par t a

are

integers.

integers

a

State

whether

each

of

these

statements

is

true

or

false.

If

false,

If

=

then

c

we

b

give

an

example

to

show

why. say

The

a

of

sum

two

integers

is

always

an

that

c

is

quotient

b

The

dierence

c

The

quotient

of

two

integers

is

always

an

two

integers

is

always

an

of

a

and

b

integer Quotient

of

the

integer

means

integer ratio.

The

d

The

In

product

set

the

is

integers

rational

not

quantities

of

two

investigation

integers

set

of

of

you

always

that

rational

cannot

always

an

integer

numbers, 

should

an

is

have

integer.

be

So

found

we

represented

that

need

with

a

the

new

integers.

quotient

set

as

This

of

there

set

two

are

is ,

the



is

an

The

set

of

rational

numbers





that

be

q



0

as

by

0

is

not



p

where

p

and

q

are

integers

and

q



q



This



is

division



of

numbers.

Note



extension

0

dened.





definition

written

examples

as

of

means

the

that

quotient

rational

a

number

of

two

is

rational

integers.

Here

if

it

can

The

are

decimal

rational

numbers.

nite

expansion

number

number

of

may

of

have

decimal

a

a

places

(for

7 ●

7

is

a

rational

number

as

it

can

be

written

as

, example

−1.5)

example

0. 6).

or

may

recur

(for

1

and

both

7

and

1

are

integers. A

number

with

recurring

3 ●

−3

is

a

rational

number

as

it

can

be

written

as

,

digits

has

a

period,

which

is

the

digit

1

and

both

−3

and

1

are

integers.

or

group

of

digits

that

is

repeated

0 ●

0

is

a

rational

number

as

it

can

be

written

as

,

after

the

decimal

point.

For

example,

4

and

both

0

and

4

are

the

integers.

period

of

0.66666...

is

6

3 ●

−1.5

is

a

rational

number

as

it

can

be

written

as

,

period

2

and

both

−3

and

2

are

integers. 6



0. 6 = 0.666...

is

a

rational

number

as

it

can

be

written

as

, 9

and



both

Number

6

and

and

9

algebra

are

1

integers.

of

0.767676...

is

76.

and

the

From

these

examples

we

can

see

that

any

integer

is

also

a

rational F ind

number

but

not

all

rational

numbers

are

integers.

Y ou

can

the

some

of

the

rational

numbers

on

the

number

line

like

out

more

about

represent

this:

histor y

numbers

of

on

rational

pages

40–41. –0.5

1

0

4

Example

1

1

8

4

0.5

1

1.25



a

Express 1.3

b

Hence

as

a

fraction.

4

1

calculate

3 + Hence’

5

Give

your

answer

as

a

fraction.

is

command

is

a

term

frequently

that

used

in

Answers exams.

Let

a

a

= 1 .3 then

‘hence’

a

=

1.3333 . . .

10a

=

13.333 . . .

use

Multiply

number

10a



a

=

=

9a

13.333 . . .

=

Divide

4

=

3 +

4

4 +

same

another

the

work

period.

to

preceding

nd

required

the

result.

10a.

to

sides

its

by

9.

simplest

for m.

32 =

3

Exercise

Find

from

both

Simplify

Use

5

a

common

denominator

of

15

15

or

a

the

obtain

to

3

= 5

1

a

to

read

tr y

=

4

1

with

Subtract

12

9

b

1.3333 . . .

10

you

then

12

12

a



by

If

your

GDC.

C

the

decimal

expansion

of

these

fractions. 

2

5

2

4

11



÷

3,

3

3

4

9

7

5 use

b

For

i

2

3

a

each

is

fraction

finite

Express

0

in

as

a

whether

fraction.

0

its

decimal

5

+ 1

Express 1

b

8.

Give

your

8

as

a

fraction.

answer

as

a

fraction.

Hence

a

Write

down

a

rational

number

whose

decimal

expansion

is

b

Write

down

a

rational

number

whose

decimal

expansion

recurs.

c

Write

For

down

period

a

that

any

pair

of

number

that

lies

rational

star ts

rational

your

in

number

the

whose

four th

numbers,

you

digit

can

decimal

after

the

always

expansion

decimal

find

a

finite.

has

point.

rational

Express

between

them

on

the

number

line.

For

1

ari thmetic

mean

of

two

numbers

is

halfway

9

as

a

example, fraction.

the

GDC.

expansion

c

a

calculate

state

recurs.

ii

5

a,

between

What

do

you

those notice?

Is

it

true

that

numbers. 9

=

?

Chapter





Example

a

Write



down

a

rational

number

that

lies

on

the

number

line

between

Wri te

down’

is

a

2

and

command

1

term

that

3 means b

Write

down

a

second

rational

number

that

lies

on

the

number

to

2

and

between

Write

show

don’t

much

or

need

any

1 working.

3

c

you

line

down

a

third

rational

number

that

lies

on

the

number

2

line

and

between

1

3

Answers

2 + 1

Find

the

arithmetic

mean

of

5

3 a

=

2

2

6

and

1.

Use

your

GDC

to

3 2

5 +

simplify

3

it.

3

6

b

=

2

How

4

2

many

numbers

3

rational

are

there

+

3

4

17

between

two

24

numbers?

rational

=

c

2



A

number

is

rational

if



it



its

decimal

expansion

is

finite,



its

decimal

expansion

is

non-terminating

can

be

written

as

a

quotient

of

two

integers,

or

or

but

has

a ‘Non-terminating’

recurring

Example

digit

or

patter n

of

digits.

the



x

2

For

each

of

the

expressions

(x

a

+

y)

 5

b y

1 i

Calculate

ii

State

the

value

x

when

=

-4

and

y

= 2

whether

Justify

your

your

answers

to

i

are

rational

numbers

or

not.

answer.

Answers

2

4

i

 2



It

it

is

a







be

 5

i

ii

is

Its

 1

2

2

a

finite

decimal

not



Number

2

It

does

places

and

algebra

1

is

not

number

recur.

and

number.

expansion

1.4142135...

a

the

integers.

rational

decimal

have

as

as

1

1

not

4



number

two



It

2

written

of

49 



rational

can

4





quotient

b

7 

 



ii

2

1 



a

of

does

To

justify

you

know

your

it

is

answer,

rational.

explain

how

opposite

of

is

‘nite’.

Exercise

Write

1

D

down

three

rational

numbers

that

lie

on

the

number

line

9

between

2

and 4

2

Calculate

a

the

value

of

the

expression

2( y



when

x )

y

=

3

1

and

x

=

− 8

b

State

whether

a

Write

your

answer

to

part a

is

a

rational

number

or

not.

9 3

down

three

rational

numbers

between

and 5

6

28 b

Write

i

down

three

rational

numbers

between

and

−2.

13

28

How

ii

many

rational

numbers

are

there

between

and

−2?

13

Investigation

State

whether

false,

explain

why

The

dierence

b

The

square

c

The

quotient

d

The

square

In

set

the

root

So

of

a

of

a

rational

need

a

represented

circle

with

is

the

two

of

an

you

is

true

is

always

number

or

false.

If

a

statement

is

is

is

always

a

a

rational

rational

sometimes

always

a

number.

number.

a

rational

rational

number.

number.



have

not

there

is

number s

rational

rational

number s

number

should

as

is

example.

rational

rational

a

numbers

statements

numbers,

set,

radius

area,

two

number

new

with

these

rational

root

real

rational

giving

of

of

investigation

we

What

of

of

by

a

The

a

each



found

always

are

a

that

rational

quantities

numbers.

For

the

that

example,

square

number.

cannot

we

be

could

think

of

1 cm.

A,

of

this

circle?

1 cm 2

A

=

π

×

A

=

π

×

A

=

π cm

Is

π

r

2

(1 cm)

2

a

rational

number?

The

decimal

expansion

of

π

from

the

GDC Y ou

is

3.141592654



but

these

are

just

the

first

nine

digits

after

ten

decimal

can

nd

the

rst

the thousand

digits

of

point. π

from

this

website:

http://www.joyofpi.

The

decimal

expansion

of

π

has

an

infinite

number

of

com/pi.html.

digits



after

Any

the

decimal

number

number

of

irrational

that

digits

point,

has

after

a

and

no period

decimal

the

(no

expansion

decimal

point

repeating

with

and

no

an

patter n).

infinite

period

is

an

number

Chapter





Irrational



The

numbers

set

of

numbers

rational

complete

numbers,

Natural

include,

for

example, π,

numbers

the

together

number

line

2 ,

with

and

3

the

form

set

the

of

set

irrational

How

of

numbers

real

Can



numbers

1

2

3

4

5

March



the

and –3

–2

–1

0

1

2

14

(or ,

3/14)

world

4

are

of

in

a

lot

the

of

three

Also

people

Pi

Day,

most

March

1

4

2

events

bir thday

are

–1

0

1

numbers

2

so

–2

–1

Calculate

a

is

the

number

line

in

the

is

an

day/month

Day

is

format

July

1

approximation

to

the

2

of

length

l

3

these

of

The

area

A

of

a

a

measurements

and

state

whether

it

is

rational

diagonal

of

a

square

with

side

length

of

1 cm.

circle

with

radius

cm. 

1 cm

Answers

2

a

l

2

=

1

=

2

2

+

Use

1

Pythagoras´

theorem.

2

l

l

2

=

2

is

=

2

an

irrational

It

number

is

1.4142...

not

finite,

not

recur ring.

2

b

A

=

π r

Use

the

for mula

for

the

area

of

2



A

=

π

×

1



a

1









π

=

circle.

×



2

A

1

=

is

1 cm

a

rational

Exercise

1

a

number

E

Calculate

triangle

the

with

length,

sides

h,

2 cm

of

the

and

hypotenuse

of

a

right-angled

1.5 cm. h

2

b

State

a

Calculate

b

State

whether

the

h

is

rational

area,

A,

of

a

or

1.5

irrational.

circle

with

diameter

10 cm.

2



Number

whether

and

or

A

algebra

1

is

rational

or

irrational.

which

value



each

both

Pi

,

/7,

1 b

Alber t

together .

irrational.

The

1

3

complete

0

Example

or

3,

signicant

14

r

–3

around

as

sometimes

celebrated

Approximation

Real

month/day

celebrate

π.

Einstein’ s –5

2

–2

them?



–5

–3

there?

3

digits

Rationals

are

count

6

format,

Integers

we

real



On

0

many

of

π

Example

Solve

a

8

+

x

State

b



this

>

inequality

and

represent

the

solution

on

the

number

line.

Do

we

same

5

whether

p

−π

=

is

a

solution

to

the

inequality

given

in

part

all

use

the

notation

in

mathematics?

a

We

are

using

an

Answers empty

8

a

+

x

>

5

x

>

−3

that

x

dot

=

−3

included.

–2

–1

0

−π

=

−3.142...,

so

−π

is

not

a

solution

of




−1

line.

number

p

is

a

given.

Inequality

x

+

1

>

4

1



x

+

1



8



x

>

1

p



10

π

.

It

is

Approximations

impor tant

value

and

an

Sometimes,

because

we

use



The



The

the

to

that

understand

approximate

as

in

the

exact

take

you

the

area

height

of

the

examples,

not

known

measurements

approximate

present

are

error

difference

between

an exact

value.

following

values

and

of

the

only

approximate

(maybe

reaches

Ecuador

Great

we

is

because

a

certain

a

the

quantity

instrument

accuracy).

283 561 km².

Pyramid

of

Giza

is

approximately

138.8 m.



The

weight

of

an

apple

is

approximately

250 g.

Chapter





Sometimes

exact



India’s



I



China’s

r un

the

for

in

about

period

a

nearest

of

3700

about

hours

grew

is

at

because

we

don’t

a

the

number

a

Sunday .

average

rate

of

10%

per

it

3746

process

of

approximating

to

to

the

to

to

the

the

to

nearest

000,

the

Digit

the

nearest



to

nearest

is



unit,

the

of

is

3775

the

digit

right

is

of

less

nearest

same

as

the

same

To

round

3

7

Digit

is

then

then

Number

to

after

the

digit

add

digits



to

1

the

all

the

digits

of

the

rounded

right

to

after

the

to

one

rounded

digits

the

and

to

to

the

digit

the

right

algebra

the

that

digit

that

rounded

of

1

this

thousand:

8

2

to

of

is

digit

to

0.

5

of

or

82 000

the

above.

to

right

this

to

being

and

and

is

less

change

change

all

is

5

than

all

or

to

81 000.

the

digits

of

the

rounded

digit.

5

the

0.

rounded

to

all

digit

rounded

closer

than

to

the the

being

is

000

Change 1

0.

is

right

is

81 750

82 000

unchanged

right

one

nearest

81 650 number :

3800.

rounded

digit

the

81 500

rounding

keep

the

to

to

Rounded than

Add

remaining

If

closer

00

unchanged.

the

81 650

rounded

digit

If

as

81 250

5.

Change

for

0,

3800

rounded

Rules

a

rounding

the

than

the



to



hundred:

3746

number :

number



multiple

3700

digit

during

etc.

nearest

of

nearest

3750

rounded

the

year

this

81 000

Leave

the

1 800 000 000.

an

multiple

number

3725

Rounded

need

examples.

ever y

nearest

nearest

rounding

round

is

numbers

Rounding

To

quantity

accuracy .

00,

the

a

following

1990–2004.

Rounding

to

3

number

degree

it

the

economy

Rounding



approximate

as

population

Rounding

given

we

value,

more

remaining

to

0.

Example



a

Write

down

247

b

Write

down

1050

correct

to

correct

the

to

nearest

the

ten.

nearest

hundred.

Answers

250

a

Both

10

1100

b

but

Both

of

240

250

1000

100

Exercise

Write

1

2

Write

3

Write

numbers

these

Write

numbers

b

these

b

these

109

to

1100

1050

Because

being

are

closer

and

is

multiples

are

multiples

digit

is

5,

150

b

to

correct

to

the

the

the

10 016.01

d

nearest

10.

269

d

nearest

100.

3062

d

nearest

1000.

9640

952

d

a

number

that

correct

to

the

nearest

100

6

Write

down

a

number

that

correct

to

the

nearest

1000

7

Write

down

a

number

that

correct

to

the

nearest

unit

Rounding



numbers

decimal

is

a

rounding

a

rounding

Rounding

same

to

a

given

is

200.

is

is

3000.

6.

number

(dp)

numbers

to

the

nearest

tenth,

to

the

nearest

etc.

Rounding

as

places

rounding

Rounding

as

the

up.

unit.

1240

to

c

nearest

1015.03

c

1500

the

down

hundredth,

the

after

Write

This

in

round

5

of

of

247.

exactly

the

rounded

108.9

c

correct

numbers

to

c

correct

numbers

105 607

a

correct

24.5

b

140

a

4

these

246.25

a

250

G

358.4

a

is

and

middle.

one

and

as

a

number

correct

it

nearest

to

the

number

correct

it

nearest

to

the

number

rounding

it

correct

to

the

to

one

decimal

place

is

the

same

tenth

to

two

decimal

places

is

the

same

hundredth .

to

three

nearest

decimal

places

is

the

thousandth

Chapter





To

write

3.021

correct

to

1

dp:

Rounded

F irst

digit

the

digit

right

less

NUMBER

to

is

than

5

3



0



1

3



0

......

......

ROUNDED

3.021

=

3.0

(1 dp)

NUMBER

Rounded

digit

Digits

remains

the

unchanged

rounded

are

To

write

10.583

NUMBER

correct

to

2

to

right

Digits

of

the

digit

rounded

deleted

are

to

right

of

digit

deleted

dp:

1

0



5

8

3

1

0



5

8

......

ROUNDED

NUMBER

10.583

Rounded

digit

Digits

remains

of

write

4.371

to

1

=

10.58

(2 dp)

right

digit

are

deleted

dp:

Rounded

F irst

digit

the

digit

right

more

NUMBER

the

rounded

unchanged

To

to

to

is

than

5

4



3

7

1

4



4

......

......

ROUNDED

NUMBER

4.371 Rounded

is

digit

Digits

changed

to

1

of

more

to

the

rounded

are

right

Digits

digit

the

deleted



Rounding



If

the

keep

rules

digit

the

If

the

add

Example

1

deleted

after

the

one

digit

that

is

being

unchanged

rounded

and

delete

is

all

less

than

5

the

digits.

digit

to

of

digit

decimals

rounded

following



for

right

rounded

are

to

after

the

the

one

rounded

that

digit

is

and

being

rounded

delete

all

the

is

5

or

more

following

then

digits.



a

Write

down

10.045

b

Write

down

1.06

correct

correct

to

to

1

2

dp.

dp.

Answers

a

10.045

b

1.06

=

10.05

(2 dp)

10.045

Next

digit

is

5,

so

round

6,

so

round

up:

10.05



=

Number

1.1

and

(1 dp)

algebra

1.06

1

Next

digit

is

up:

1.1

=

4.4

(1dp)

Exercise

Write

1

Write

numbers

these

Write

numbers

these

to

1

numbers

correct

to

2

2.401

correct

to

d

0.09

d

28.0751

dp.

9.6201

c

the

3.9002

b

dp.

c

201.305

b

10.0485

a

correct

301.065

b

0.0047

a

3

these

45.67

a

2

H

nearest

thousandth.

201.7805

c

0.008 41

d

1.8 4

Calculate

;

use

your

GDC.

2

3.08

Give

1

a

your

×

0.012

answer

dp

2

b

correct

dp

3

c

to

dp

nearest

d

100

nearest

e

1000.

3

( p

that

p

=

3.15

and

q

=

0.8,

find

the

value

+ q )

of

giving p

your

2

a

answer

correct

dp

3

b

dp

nearest

c

unit

nearest

d

Write

down

a

number

that

correct

to

2

dp

is

2.37.

7

Write

down

a

number

that

correct

to

1

dp

is

4.1.

of

numbers

significant



The

number

figures

that

to

figures

of

are

q

to

6

Rounding

+

a

given

number

(sf)

significant

known

ten.

figures

with

some

in

a

result

degree

of

is

the

number

of

reliability . 51

0

Given

ni

5

depends

on

the

measurement

that

is

being

31

sometimes

taken.

1

41

This

21

For

example,

if

the

length

of

a

pencil

is

measured

with

a

r uler

the

say:

is

1 mm,

then

the

measurement

is

only

millimetre.

3

8

Y ou

division

nearest

9

to

01

smallest

accurate

2

11

whose

7

can

The

length

of

this

pencil

is

14.6 cm.

cannot

say:

The

length

of

this

pencil

is

5

you

14.63 cm.

4

6

But

4

The

length

of

the

pencil

can

be

given

correct

to

3

sf

but

cannot

be

5

3

correct

to

4

sf.

2

given

1

significant



All

non-zero



Zeros

digits

between

0

for

figures:

are

signicant.

non-zero

digits

578 kg

has

0 004 km

are

6

mc

Rules

4 sf

has

5 sf

signicant.

Make



Zeros

to

the

left

of

the

rst

0.03 g

non-zero

has

sure

you

 sf understand

digit

are

not

digit



Zeros

right

placed

of

the

when

a

signicant.

after

other

decimal

digits

point

are

but

to

the

0.100 ml

has

is

signicant.

3 sf

signicant.

Chapter





The

r ules

similar

number

This

for

to

rounding

the

of

ones

for

decimal

example

Example

to

a

given

rounding

number

to

the

of

significant

nearest

10,

figures

1000,

etc.

are

or

to

a

places.

shows

you

the

method.



a

Write

down

24.31

correct

b

Write

down

1005

c

Write

down

0.2981

correct

to

to

correct

2 sf.

3 sf.

to

2 sf.

Answers

24.31

a

=

24

(2 sf)

24

24.25

24.5

Digit

rounded

Rounded

24.75

to

digit

right

is

of

less

number :

25

than

5.

00

4

2

Change Leave

the

the digit

the

right

of

the

1005

=

1010

Digit

(3 sf )

the

to

rounded

unchanged. digit

b

digits

rounded

to

right

rounded

of

rounded

digit.

digit

Change

all

is

equal

digits

to

to

to

0.

5.

the

Add

right

1

of

to

the 9

rounded

digit

to

+

the

Digit

0.2981 = 0.30 (2 sf )

c

1

to

of



Rounding



If

the

rules

for

(n+1)th

to

the

the

right

of

rounded

rounded

rounded

significant

figure

is

less

figure

is

5

digit.

digit

digit

Change

to

is

greater

all

digits

than

to

5.

the

Add

right

0.

If



the

In

(n+1)th

both

cases

deleted

should

if

be

decimal

Example

all

they

the

are

figures

than

5

more

figures

to

replaced

or

the

by

to

right

zeros

then

keep

the nth

figure

then

the

of

if

add

right

the

they

of

1

to

figure n

decimal

are

to

this

the

should

point

left

figure.

of

be

and

the

point.



3

12.4

Let

t

=

2.1

a

b

+

3

Write

down

Write

the

i

3

the

value

answer

significant

to

of

par t

figures

t

a

giving

the

correct

ii

2

full

calculator

Number

and

algebra

1

display .

to

significant

figures.

{



=

10

Replace

0.

rounded

Add

the

left

digit.

unchanged.



1

0.

Continued

on

next

page

1

to

of

digit

the

the

with

digit

to

rounded

Answers

a

497.5466391

b

i

498

ii

500

Exercise

1

Write

a

2

3

a

4

a

the

number

these

significant

2

these

these

numbers

+

2

×

to

1

498

=

500

(3 sf )

(2 sf )

2

correct

to

3

10

c

each

of

these

d

1290

d

0.001 32

d

1560.03

d

0.5006

e

numbers.

1209

sf.

sf.

1.075

c

0.3259

b

of

390.8

correct

0.0801

b

to

c

numbers

2971

correct

0.072

b

figures

0.02

c

numbers

8 .7 5

of

200

b

355

Write

=

I

280

Write

3

7.54

106

Write

a

497. 54

sf.

410

1.6

Calculate

. 4

0

Give

a

6

answer

sf

Write

a

7

1

your

value

nearest

Write

3

b

the

correct

sf

of

π

correct

a

238

a

Calculate

2

b

these

to

1

c

unit

down

(1

3

c

to

4609

b

d

nearest

hundredth.

to

dp

numbers

sf)

dp

the

(3

2

sf

accuracy

sf)

c

d

3

dp.

stated.

2.7002

(3

sf)

3

3 8

375

.

Write

down

the

full

calculator

display .

2

1 .5

b

Give

i

2

your

sf

+ 1 .8

answer

ii

3

to

sf

par t

a

iii

correct

4

to

sf.

Chapter





Often

in

exams

you

need

to

do

multi-step

calculations. The

In

those

situations,

keep

at

least

one

more

significant

digit

in

general

rule

Mathematical

results

than

needed

in

your

final

instance,

if

the

final

answer

needs

to

be

given

correct

to

3

Unless

carr y

at

unrounded

least

4

values

sf

in

in

the

your

intermediate

calculations,

or

store

the

GDC.

The

of

exactly



diagram

wire,

The

to

small

and

are

15 cm

Find

correct

represents

are

The

3

other

length

window

out

Their

two

of

significant

of

grille

the

or

three

question

be

given

correct

significant

‘Congruent’

triangles

hypotenuse

sides

the

made

house.

right-angled

congruent .

total

to

a

pigeons

triangles

long.

the

the

must

figures.

keep

all

in

answers

to

Example

otherwise

sf, stated

then

Studies

answer. is

For

in

inter mediate

are

wire,

L.

equal

Give

exactly

is

shape

the

and

means

same

size.

lengths.

your

answer

figures.

Answers

Let

x

be

the

side

length

of

the

triangles.

2

x

2

+

x

First

find

sides

using

the

length

of

the

shor ter

Pythagoras.

2

=

15

=

225

2

2x

15 cm x 2

x

=

x

112.5

=

112.5

x

x

=

10.6066 ...

Keep

this

more

than

this

L

=

31

L

=

31

L

=

508.804

L

=

×

×

x

+

12

×

10.6066

509 cm

Exercise

In

15

. . .

+

12

×

is

the

just

with

. . .

either

three

an

grille

triangles

15

value

length

inter mediate

there

with

exact

significant

are

length

31

x

or

as

value.

sides

and

with

figures

of

12

sides

The

J

a

area

QUESTIONS

Find

four

b

2

Let

a

the

a

circle

length

significant

Find

to

of

the

two

the

length

the

correct

is

of

p

10.5 cm

its

of

=

its

4

radius.

Give

your

answer

correct

to

circumference.

Give

your

answer

correct

figures.

2

arithmetic

to

.

figures.

significant

numbers

Find

q

and

mean

=

of

10

p

and

q.

Give

your

answer

sf.

2

b

Find

c

Find

Give



Number

the

the

value

area

your

and

forget

the

answers.

2

1

not

down

15.

(3 sf)

EXAM-STYLE

Do

of

of

a

answer

algebra

1

(p

+

q)

.

Give

rectangle

correct

your

whose

to

2

sf.

answer

sides

are p

correct

cm

and

to

q

3

sf.

cm

long.

to

units

write

in

your

Estimation

An

to

estimate

check



To

the

of

estimate

involved

Example

A

theatre

seats

a

in

is

quanti ty

reasonableness

to

the

answer

an

of

to

approximation

an

a

that

is

usually

used

answer.

calculation,

round

all

the

numbers

1 sf.



has

the

98

rows;

each

row

has

23

seats.

Estimate

the

number

of

theatre.

Answer

Exact

100

×

20

=

2000

seats

Round

98

to

1 sf



3

Round 23 to 1 sf

Example

Estimate



answer

is

98

×

100

=

54

seats.

20



the

average

speed

of

a

car

that

travels

527 km

in

6

hours.

Answer

distance

Average

speed

traveled

=

527 time



500

(1 sf) Exact

taken

Round

6

down

to

5

to

make

answer

is

the 57 1

500

=

1

= 100

km

division

h

calculation

87.8 km h

(3 sf)

easier. 6

5

Exercise

1

K

Estimate

the

answers

to

these

calculations.

147 2

a

298

×

10.75

b

3.8

c

103

d

11.02

2

A

lorr y

in

each

is

is

carr ying

container.

210

containers

Estimate

the

with

pipes.

number

of

There

pipes

are

that

18

the

pipes

lorr y

carr ying.

Population 3

Japan

covers

an

area

of

approximately

377 835 km²

and

total

March

2009

Japan’s

population

was

127 076 183.

4

A

tree

the

5

population

yields

number

Mizuki

average

on

of

r uns

average

reams

33 km

speed.

density

in

in

9000

that

1.8

can

=

population

Estimate land

Japan’s

density

in

area

2009.

copy

be

hours.

pages.

made

Estimate

from

Estimate

one

tree.

A

ream

has

500

pages.

Mizuki’s

Average

distance

time

speed =

traveled

taken

Chapter





The

6

Badaling

Scenic

Area

visitors

Peter

7

per

Section

of

the

day .

and

Great

Estimate

calculates

the

area

the

Ming

Wall

the

of

are

Mausoleums

limited

number

this

of

to

53 000

visitors

per

year.

square

2

as

1020.01 m

.

Use

estimation

to

decide 100.1 m

whether

Peter

is

correct.

[

Percentage

errors

Sometimes

need

value



and

The

and

you

the

exact

difference

the

exact

to

know

the

difference

between

an

The

=

v



between

is

value

an

estimated

called

the

Why

or approximated value

do

What

error:

errors

kind

the

approximated

value

and

v

the

is

the

exact

‘error’

In

the

and

Ramesh

that

that

concer t

Ramesh

the

each

went

Olivia

there

that

estimated

Calculate

and

value

have

the

meaning?



concer t

estimated

do

E

same

In

errors

know?

‘mistake’

Olivia

of

arise?

E

is

A

Example

China

value.

Do

v

of

v

A

where

Wall

estimated

you

Error

Great

were

that

a

different

there

concer t.

were

1450

people

and

Olivia

1300.

Ramesh

errors

to

attended

attended

there

Olivia

were

and

there

were

1950

people

and

1800.

Ramesh

made

in

their

estimations.

Answer

Olivia:

Error

=

1450



v

1300

v

A

Error

=

150

is

negative,

so

use

v

E

|v

v

E

value,

Ramesh:

In

=

1950

Error

=

150

Example

However,

a

Error

smaller

Using

16,

positive

v

A

and

Ramesh

than

is

150

both

more

out

of

E

made

accurate

the

as

same

150

out

error,

of

150.

1950

is

1450.

percentages :

150

150

× 100 %

=

10 .3 %

and

(3 sf)

×

Olivia’s

error

Ramesh’s

These

100 %

=

7 .69 %

(3 sf)

1950

1450

the

the

or

v

of

1800

estimate

propor tion

is

people

Olivia

Ramesh’s



|

E

modulus,

instead.

people

v

A

A

represents

error

10.3%

represents

percentages

estimations.

help

They

us

are

of

7.69%

to

the

of

have

called

a

total.

the

total.

better

idea

percentage

of

the

accuracy

of

errors

Sometimes

v

Percentage

error

we

don’t

v A

E

=

have

× 100%

the

exact

value.

➔ v E

where

v

represents

In

approximated

value

A

or

estimated

these

replace

cases

v

with

we

the

E

value

and

v

represents

E



Number

and

algebra

1

the

exact

value

accepted

value

Example

The

as

size

126°.



of

angle

Find

the

M

is

125.7°.

percentage

Salomon

error

he

measures

made

in

M

with

measuring

a

protractor

angle

M

Answer

Percentage

126

Percentage

error

125.7

v

v A

=



100%

error

E

=

× 100%

125.7

v E

Percentage

error

with

v

=

126,

v

A

=

0.239%

Exercise

Let

a

=

125.7

your

GDC.

Round

to

3

sf.

L

EXAM-STYLE

1

Use

(3 sf)

=

E

QUESTIONS

5.2

and

b

=

4.7.

3

a

Find

Xena

b

2

the

estimates

Find

the

Ezequiel’s

grade

a

in

the

error

wrote

the

in

are

final

three

final

c

Calculate

the

percentage

grade

in

measurements

kitchen

are

8.3,

of

par t a

by

6.8

in

is

140.

Xena

and

these

grade

marks

the

The

to

in

9.4

three

her

out

estimation.

of

10.

His

final

marks.

Biology .

correct

to

the

nearest

unit

to

find

Biology .

Calculate

final

b

made

mean

Ezequiel’s

grade

+

answer

marks

is

3a

b

his

3

Biology

of

the

percentage

Calculate

final

value

that

Biology

Ezequiel

his

exact

5.34 m

grade

that

Ezequiel

error

made

found.

by

Ezequiel

when

finding

Biology .

of

the

and

length

3.48 m

and

width

of

a

rectangular

respectively .

2

a

Calculate

b

Write

c

Calculate

using

in

down

the

m

the

both

the

exact

the

length

percentage

length

and

area

the

of

and

error

width

the

the

kitchen.

width

made

if

correct

the

to

1

correct

area

to

was

1

dp.

calculated

dp.

2

4

The

a

area

Find

three

b

Find

José

c

of

the

a

circular

radius

decimal

the

by

your

José.

that

of

the

answer

Give

the

is

89 m

garden.

.

Give

your

answer

correct

to

places.

perimeter

estimates

Use

of

garden

to

your

the

garden.

perimeter

par t

b

answer

to

of

find

the

the

correct

to

garden

is

30 m.

percentage

two

error

significant

made

figures.

Chapter





.

Standard

form

If ●

The

number

of

inter net

users

in

the

world

up

to

we

did

not

use

standard

form,

we

June would

write

the

mass

of

the

Ear th

as



2010

was



×

 5 970 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 kg 



The



An

mass

of

the

Ear th

is

about

.

kg.

×



a

human

−

These

estimate

for

numbers

the

are

average

either

mass

ver y

large

of

or

ver y

cell

is

about 

g.

small.

When

They

are

written

in

form :

standard

a

way

of

writing

ver y

large

numbers

written

ver y

small

numbers

without

writing

a

lot

of

are

or

in

standard

zeros. form

it

is

easier

to

k



A

number

where

1

is



written

a




3

enter

cur ve

equation

the

the

key

and

for

GDCs,

Casio

plotter,

are

and

on

using

the

a

CD.

to

get

back

to

exponent.)

appears,

of

the

3

press

from

for

Instructions

GDC. graph

T o

CD:

are

x

3

Change

on

instructions

the

instead

of

a

straight

line.

cur ve.

3

the

gradient

function

of

y

=

equation

of

the

x

Have

Once

you

have

the

3

gradient

function

of

y

=

x

cur ve,

nd

,

y

=

3x

the

,

a

guess

cur ve.

down

your

answers

in

the

worksheet

copy

of

the

3

y

=

3

x

y

=

the

equation

your

guess

of

to

the

3

x

y

=

3

3x

y

=

function.

Adjust

your

equation

table.

until

Cur ve

Enter



gradient

Write

at

the

3

it

ts.

Then

3

4x

y

=

delete

it.

1

3

−x

y

=

−x

y

=

3

x 

Gradient

Extend

function

your

investigation

so

that

you

can

nd

the

Worksheet

gradient

function

of

any

is

Be

systematic,

so

tr y

simple

cubic

3

Cur ve

y

=

x

cur ves

4

y

=

3

x



3

y

Worksheet

CD:

6.3

This

on

table

the

CD.

rst…

3

+

on

cubic.

=

x

3

+

5x

y

=

x

3



x

y

=

+

1

3



x

x

y

=

x

+



x 

Gradient

function

Then

move

on

to

more

complicated

3

Cur ve

y

=

x

cubic



+

3x

cur ves...

3

+



y

=

x



+

4x

3

+

3x

y

=

x



+

5x

3



4x

+

1

y

=

x





x



Continued

on

5x



4

Gradient

function

Generalize

your

results

to

determine

the

3

for

the

Y ou

general

now

have

quadratic

of

the

cubic

results

functions

table

with

y

cur ve

for

and

the

=

ax

bx

gradient

cubic

formula

for

the

gradient

function



+

+

cx

+

functions

functions.

d

of

linear

Complete

the

functions,

worksheet

copy

these.

Function

Formula

Constant

y

Linear

y

=

=

ax

Gradient

function

a

+

b



Quadratic

y

=

ax

+

3

Cubic



Introducing

y

=

dierential

ax

bx

+

c



+

bx

calculus

+

cx

+

d

next

page

Investigation –

In

this

investigation

Again,

take

a

the

you

gradient

nd

systematic

the

function

gradient

function

of

of

any

any

curve

cur ve.

approach. GDC

instructions

These

on

instructions

CD:

are

for

the

4



F ind

the

gradient

function

of

y

=

x



F ind

the

gradient

function

of

y

=

x



Generalize

5

TI-Nspire

GDC.

the

Plus

TI-84

FX-9860GII

Instructions

and

GDCs,

for

Casio

and

using

a

n

Up

to

this

these

point,

all

results

the

to

nd

powers

in

the

cur ves

y

,

=

your

gradient

cur ve

y

,

=

y

=

have

been

of

y

=

x

graph

plotter,

are

enter

the

CD.

posi tive

,

...

as

well.

x

x

1

T o

on

3



x

function

1

1

1

Consider

the

Remember

on

your

GDC

use

the

key

and

+

select

from

1

x

1

that

the

template

x

=

menu. x

Check The

final

this

result

with

result

your

teacher .

Do

not F inding

Function

Gradient

function

go

on

until

you

this

result

investigation

done

n

y

=

ax

same

process

of

nding

dierentiation.

yourself

how

to

In

the

these

gradient

function

investigations,

of

you

a

cur ve

have

is

known

learned

as

as

true.

The

proof,

for

that

differentiate.

gradient

by

function

Calculus

the Dierentiation

is

the

algebraic

process

used

do

a

was

same

the

gradient

function

of

a

given

forms

of

notation

differentiation.

depend



To

on

the

The

notation

differentiate

are

used

notation

by

a

used

in

function,

know

arrived

building

at

is

true?

both

Isaac

and

mathematician

use

will

(1646–1716).

the

question.

find

to

at

the

almost

British

Newton

function.

you

the

it

to

for

that

the

without

discovered

time

(164–177),

Two

we

result

pattern

mathematician

find

not

proving

How,

always

.

is

so.

be

The

by

have

the

gradient

rival

the

German

Gottfried

The

claims

Leibniz

controversy

lasted

for

over

decades.

dy

function: The

notation dx

was

Function

Gradient

developed

by

function

Leibniz.

Newton’ s

dy n

n

y

=

ax

=

notation

1

used

n

f (x)

=

ax

How

n–1

f ′(x)

is

now

=

in

physics.

impor tant

process

is

valid

for all

values

of

is

nax

mathematical

The

only

nax

dx

n,

both

positive

and

negative.

in

enhancing

notation

your

understanding

of

a

subject?

Chapter





Example



dy 7

Given

y

=

4x

,

find

dx

Answer

n

dy 7

=

y

1

=

a x

7 × 4 x

dx

dy n

=

1

na x

dx

dy 6

=

28 x

dx

a

Example

=

4,

n

=

7



5

Given

f

(x)

=

3x

,

find

f

′(x).

The

is

Answer

5–1

f

′(x)

=

5

×

n

3x

f

(x)

=

′(x)

=

f

′(x)

Euler

who

=

1

perhaps

the

greatest

n a x

mathematician

a = 3,

Example

f

of

all.

n = 5



2

Given

was

a x

n

15x

from

notation

(1707–83),

4

f

f ′(x)

(x)

=

3x



4x

×

4x

3

+

x

,

find

f

′(x).

Answer 1

Remember 1–1

f

′(x)

=

2–1



3x

2

that

x

=

3–1

+

3

×

x

Dif ferentiate

each

ter m

separately. 0

and

that

x

=

1.

2

f

′(x)

=

3



Exercise

8x

+

3x

6A

dy 1

Find dx

2

a

y

=

4x

e

y

=

x

3

4

b

y

=

6x

c

y

=

f

y

=

5x

g

y

=

3

7x

d

y

=

5x

x

h

y

=

12x

l

y

=

4

1 3

2

i

y

=

3

1

9x

y

j

=

4

2

x

y

k

=

x

4

2

2

x

Differentiate 1

y

=

7

y

b

=

2

4

3

a

–3x

y

c

=

3

x



d

y

=

4

x

– 3

6

e

y

=

i

y

=

–x

f

y

=

j

y

=

–3

x

f

y

=

f

y

=

l

y

=

–7x

3

2 9

x

x

4

3

(x)

=

3x

3

+

5x

4

b

f

(x)

=

5x

3

c

h

′(x).

2

a

k

9

5x

4

2

f

=

12

8

Find

y

3

1

3

g

(x)

=

9x



11x



4x

4

d

f

(x)

=

x

+

3x

+

2

y ′

is

another

dy

4

Find

writing

y ′

dx

1 6

a

y

=

8



c

y

=

7x

5x

+

4x

2

b

y

=

9x



5x

+ 2

5



Introducing

+

4x



dierential

101

calculus

d

y

=

x(2x

+

3)

way

of

x

Y ou

the

can

use

letters

notation

Example

but

other

not

the

v

x

and

y

for

the

variables.

This

changes



dv

8

Given

than

process.

=

3.5t

,

find

dt

Answer

n

dv 8

=

v

1

=

a t

8 × 3.5t

dt

dv n

=

1

nat

dt

dv 7

=

28t a

dt

Example

=

3.5,

n

=

8



4

3z

f

Given

( z )

=

,

find

f

′(z).

2

Answer

4

3z

3

n

4

f

(z)

f

× z

=

=

(z)

=

az

n

f

′(z)

=

1

naz

3 4

f

′( z )

=

4 ×

1

3

z a

2

=

,

n

=

4

2

3

f

′(z)

=

6z

Example

Given

f



(t)

=

(3t

–1)(t

+

4),

find

f

′(t).

Answer

2

f

(t)

=

3t

f

(t)

=

3t

+ 12t –

t



4

Multiply

out

the

brackets.

2

f

′(t)

=

+

11t

6t +

Exercise



4

11

Dif ferentiate

each

ter m

separately.

6B

dA 1

Find

dt

2

a

A

=

4t(9



t

)

b

A

=

6(2t

+

5)

d

A

=

(t

f

A

=

(6t

+

7)(3t

h

A

=

3(t

+

3)(t

2

c

A

=

t

(t

e

A

=

(5





5)

t)(3

+

2t)

+

2)(2t



3)



5)

2

g

2

A

Find

=

f

(t

+

3)(t



1)



4)

′(r).

1 2

a

f

(r)

=

(r

+

3)(2r



6)

b

f

(r)

=

(r

+

d

f

(r)

=

(5

f

f

(r)

=

5(7

3)

2

2

c

f

(r)

=

(2r



3)

2



2r)

2

e

f

(r)

=

3(r

+

5)

2



r)

Chapter





Y ou

can

also

differentiate

denominator

negative

of

a

First

which

you

have

must

powers

write

these

of x

in

terms

the

using

indices.

Example



4

y

Given

functions

fraction.

dy

=

,

find

2

x

dx

Answer

1

Write

2

y

=

4 ×

=

the

function

in

index

for m:

4x 1

2

2

x

=

.

x

2

x dy 2

=

1

−2 × 4 x a

dx

=

4

and

n

Remember

dy

=

the

–2

rules

for

multiplying

3

=

−8 x negative

dx

dy

numbers.

8

=

Rewrite

in

the

original

for m.

3

dx

x

Example



12

f

Given

( x ) =

,

find

f

′(x).

3

Answer

12

1

12

Write

3

f

(

x

)

=

×

=

the

function

in

index

for m.

x 12

3

5

5

x

a

=

and

n

=

–3

5 12 3

f

′( x ) =

−3

×

×

1

x

Be

very

careful

with

minus

signs.

5

36 4

f

′( x ) =

×

x

Simplify.

5

36

f

(x ) =

Rewrite

in

the

original

for m.

4

5x

Exercise

6C

Differentiate

the

following

with

respect

Remember

to x.

same

y

2



f

(x )

3



(x )

question.

x

2

5

2

f



x

x

4

y

4

2

5



y



6

y

 9 

7

8

x

x

x

5

4

3 3

2

7

f

(x )

 7x

8



y

 7  4x



9

g(x )



x



2

5

2

2x

x

x

4

y



4x

x

1

3 10

3

3

11



g

12

 x   5x

y

 8

4

2

x

x

4x

4

x

3

5

3

2

13

y



 3x

14



g

 x   2x

8



Introducing

3

2

 2 

15

A ( x )

=

x



+

2

2x

6x

dierential

5

2

 x

4

calculus

2

2x

4 x

use

notation

7

2

3 1

to

as

the

the

.

Calculating

at

a

given

the

gradient

of

a

curve

point y

10



Y ou

can

use

the

gradient

function

to

determine

the

exact

value 8 A

of

the

gradient

at

any

specific

3

Here

is

the

cur ve

y

=

2x

point

on

the

cur ve.

4

2



x



4x

+

5

with

–2

domain



x



2.

The B 2

cur ve

At

x

intersects

=

–2

the

the

y-axis

function

at

has

a

(0,

5).

negative

x

0

value.

–2

–1

1

2

3

–2

It

increases

to

a

point

A,

then

decreases

to

a

point

B

and

after x

=

1

–4

it

increases

The

again.

gradient

function

of

the

cur ve

will

be

negative

between

points Will

A

and

B

and

positive

the

gradient

elsewhere. function

be

positive

dy 2

Differentiating,

the

gradient

function

is



6x

 2x

or

 4

negative

at

point

A

dx

At

the

y-intercept

(0, 5)

the

value

is

0.

and

at

point

Y ou

can

2

into

:

at

x

=

0,

6(0 )



 2(0 )  4

=

– 4

dx

dx

–4

at

is

the

the

Move

the

gradient

point

the

cur ve

gradient

(0,

point

to

at

5).

on

along

Chapter

nd

your

6.1,

the

check

GDC.

1,

GDC

Plus

use

this

algebraic

method

to

find

Section

Example

help

on

CD:

demonstrations

can

this

See

33.

other

points.

Y ou

B?

Substituting

dy

dy

this

x-coordinate

y

the

and

GDCs

Casio

are

on

Alternative

for

the

TI-84

FX-9860GII

the

CD.

10

gradient

of

the

cur ve

at

other

points.

For

example, 8 A

dy 2

at

x

=



–1,

6( 1)

 2( 1)  4

dx

4

B

dy



2

4

The

dx

–2

This

result

agrees

with

what

can

be

seen

from

–1

1

2

3

cur ve

graph.

using

=

of

−1

the

is

4

at

x

=

0

it

is

−4

6D

questions

a

x

–4

Exercise

These

at

–2

and

the

gradient

x

0

GDC.

can

Make

be

answered

sure

you

can

using

do

the

algebraic

method

or

both.

dy 2

1

If

y

=

x



3x,

find

when

x

=

4.

dx

dy 3

2

If

y

=

6x



x

+

4,

find

when

x

=

0.

dx

4

3

If

y

=

11



2x

dy

3



3x

,

find

when

x

=

−3.

dx

Chapter





dy

If

4

y

=

2x(5x

+

4),

find

the

value

of

when

x

=

−1.

dx

3

5

Find

6

Find

the

gradient

of

the

cur ve

y

=

x



5x

1

the

gradient

of

the

curve y

=

10



at

the

point

where

x

=

6.

4

x

at

the

point

where x

=

−2.

2

2

7

Find

the

gradient

of

8

Find

the

gradient

of

9

s

the

cur ve

y

=

3x

(7



4x

)

at

the

point

(1,

9).

2

the

cur ve

y

=

3x



5x

+

6

at

the

point

(−2,

2

=

40t



5t

s

10

=

t (35

when

t

=

0.

Find

=

when

80t

+

7

v

12

=

0.7t

when

t

=

−4.



Find

11.9

when

3

=

3.

t

=

0.7.

dt

dt

A

=

dv

dv

Find

13

t

dt

dt

v

6t)

ds

ds

Find

11

+

3

14h

W

14

=

7.25p

2

dA

Find

when

h

=

dh

dW

.

Find

at

3

p

=

−2.

dp

8

18 2

15

V



4r

.



A

16

 5r

 2

r

r

dA

dV

Find

at

r

=

3.

Find

at

V



  r

A

18

r

=

2.

Find

at

r

dr

15

6r

1.

dA

at

dr



=

 r

dV

Find

V

4.

2

 7r

r

19

=

2

8 3

17

r

dr

dr

12



20

C

=

45r

+ 3

2r

r

dV

dC

Find

at

r

=

5.

Find

dr

By

working

point

on

a

backwards

cur ve

Example

at

r

=

1.

dr

with

a

you

can

find

par ticular

the

coordinates

of

a

specific

gradient.



2

Point

at

A

A

is

lies

1.

on

Find

the

the

cur ve

y

=

5x

coordinates



of

x

and

the

gradient

of

the

cur ve

A.

Answer

dy

dy

=

5 − 2x

First

find

dx

dx

dy

at

A

= 1

so

5



2x

=

1

x

=

2

Solve

the

equation

to

find

x.

dx

2

y

=

A



5(2)

is

(2,



(2)

=

6

Substitute

6)

Introducing

the

dierential

calculus

cur ve

x

to

=

2

find

into

y.

the

equation

of

28).

Exercise

6E

2

1

Point

P

is

P

lies

equal

on

to

the

cur ve

y

=

x

+

3x



4.

The

gradient

of

the

cur ve

at

7.

a

Find

the

gradient

function

b

Find

the

x-coordinate

of

P .

c

Find

the

y-coordinate

of

P .

of

the

cur ve.

2

2

Point

Q

is

Q

lies

equal

on

to

the

cur ve

y

=

2x



x

+

1.

The

gradient

of

the

cur ve

at

–9.

a

Find

the

gradient

b

Find

the

x-coordinate

function

of

Q.

of

c

Find

the

y-coordinate

of

Q.

lies

on

y

the

cur ve.

2

3

Point

at

R

R

is

equal

a

Find

b

The

the

the

to

cur ve

4

+

3x



x

and

the

gradient

of

the

cur ve

–3.

gradient

coordinates

EXAM-STYLE

=

function

of

R

are

of

(a,

the

b),

cur ve.

find

the

value

of

a

and

of

b

QUESTIONS

2

4

Point

R

is

lies

equal

Find

The

R

the

on

to

the

cur ve

y

=

x



6x

and

the

gradient

of

the

cur ve

at

6.

gradient

coordinates

function

of

of

a

R

Find

the

value

Find

the

coordinates

are

and

of

(a,

of

the

cur ve.

b)

b.

2

5

which

the

gradient

of

of

the

the

point

cur ve

on

is

the

cur ve y

=

3x

the

cur ve y

=

5x

+

x



5

at

4.

2

6

Find

the

which

coordinates

the

gradient

of

of

the

the

point

cur ve

on

is



2x



3

at

9.

3

7

There

the

are

gradient

Find

the

points

two

of

the

on

the

cur ve

coordinates

of

is

cur ve

y

=

x

+

3x

+

4

at

which

6.

these

two

points.

3

8

There

are

gradient

points

two

of

the

cur ve

on

is

the

y

=

x



6x

+

1

at

which

the

–3.

Find

the

coordinates

of

Find

the

equation

the

of

cur ve

these

two

straight

points.

line

that

passes

through

these

two

points.

EXAM-STYLE

QUESTION

3

9

There

the

are

two

gradient

points

of

the

on

the

cur ve

Find

the

coordinates

of

Find

the

equation

the

of

is

cur ve

y

=

x



12x

+

5

at

which

zero.

these

two

straight

points.

line

that

passes

through

these

two

points.

Chapter





EXAM-STYLE

QUESTIONS

2

10

Point

P

(1,

b)

lies

on

a

Find

the

value

b

Find

the

gradient

c

Show

d

Q

(c,

that

d)

cur ve

is

is

at

of

P

the

the

function

the

to

y

=

x



4x

+

1.

b

of

gradient

point

equal

cur ve

on

–2.

the

the

of

cur ve

Show

cur ve.

the

that

cur ve

at

d

is

which

=

also

the

equal

to b

gradient

of

the

–2.

2

11

Point

P

(5,

b)

lies

on

the

a

Find

the

value

b

Find

the

gradient

c

Show

d

Q

(c,

that

d)

cur ve

is

is

Show

at

P

the

d

function

the

to

is

y

=

x



3x



3.

b

of

gradient

point

equal

that

of

cur ve

on

the

the

of

cur ve.

the

cur ve

cur ve

at

is

which

also

the

equal

to b

gradient

of

the

–3.

also

equal

to

–3.

2

12

Consider

the

function

a

Write

down

b

Show

that

c

Find

for

the

f

at

f

(x)

f

4x



x



1.

′(x).

x

=

5,

f

(x)

coordinates

which

=

(x)

=

f

of

=

a

f

′(x).

second

point

on

the

cur ve y

=

f

on

the

cur ve y

=

f

(x)

′(x).

2

13

Consider

the

function

a

Write

down

b

Show

that

c

Find

for

the

f

at

f

(x)

f

2x



x

+

1.

′(x).

x

=

2,

f

(x)

coordinates

which

=

(x)

=

f

of

=

a

f

′(x).

second

point

(x)

′(x).

2

14

Consider

the

function

a

Write

down

b

Show

that

c

Find

for

the

f

at

f

(x)

=

3x

f

(x)

=

f

f

x



1.

′(x).

x

=

1,

coordinates

which



(x)

=

f

of

a

′(x).

second

point

on

the

cur ve y

=

f

(x)

′(x).

2

15

Consider

a

Write

b

Find

the

function

down

the

which

f

f

f

(x)

=

2x



x



1.

′(x).

coordinates

(x)

=

f

of

the

points

on

the

cur ve y

=

f

(x)

for

′(x).

2

16

Consider

a

Write

b

Find

the

down

the

which

function

f

f

f

(x)

=

x

+

5x



5.

′(x).

coordinates

(x)

=

f

of

the

points

on

the

cur ve y

=

f

(x)

′(x).

2

17

Consider

Find

the

which



Introducing

f

the

function

coordinates

(x)

=

f

f

of

′(x).

dierential

calculus

(x)

=

the

x

+

point

4x

+

on

5.

the

cur ve y

=

f

(x)

for

for

y

.

The

Here

is

tangent

and

the

normal

to

a

=

f (x)

y

curve

Tangent



a

cur ve

The

y

=

tangent

to

f

(x)

the

with

a

cur ve

point,

at

any

P ,

on

point

the

P

cur ve.

is

the

at

straight

line Normal

which

the

The

The

at

to

the

through

the

with

gradient

equal

to

the

gradient

at

P

and

P

of

P

cur ve

that

the

x-coordinate

the

P

P .

the

through

tangent

of



cur ve

normal

passes



passes

is

at

P

is

the

straight

to

perpendicular

cur ve

are

closely

line

the

90

degrees

which

tangent.

related

P

x

because,

at

P:

of

the

tangent

is

equal

to

the x-coordinate

of

the

tangent

is

equal

to

the y-coordinate

cur ve

y-coordinate

of

the

cur ve



the

Y ou

any

gradient

can

use

cur ve

equation



To

find

the

a

point,

cur ve

the

the

equation

b,

and

the

is

to

P(a, b),

the

Calculate



tangent

differentiation

at

of

of

find

to

the

provided

the

of

equal

the

equation

that

you

x-coordinate,

the

tangent

y-coordinate

gradient

to

of

P ,

a,

of

the

the

know

of

the

cur ve

using

of

the

the

cur ve.

tangent

both

the

point

at

to

P .

P(a, b):

equation

of

cur ve.

dy 

Find

the

gradient



Substitute

function

dx dy

a,

the

x-coordinate

of

P ,

into

to

calculate,

m, For

more

on

the

dx

the

value

of

the

gradient

at

P . equation

Use



Example

Point

P

the

equation

of

a

straight

line

(y



b)

=

m

(x



a).

line,

see

of

a

straight

Chapter

3.



has

an

x-coordinate

2.

Find

the

equation

of

the

tangent

to

the

3

cur ve

Give

y

=

x

your



3

at

answer

P.

in

the

form

y

=

mx

+

c

Answer

3

At

x

=

2,

y

=

(2)

3



3

=

5

Use

y

=

x



3

y-coordinate

to

of

calculate

the

P .

dy

dy 2

=

3x

Find

the

gradient

function dx

dx

dy 2

At

x

=

=

2,

3(2)

= 12

Substitute

2,

the

x-coordinate

at

P ,

dx dy

m

=

12 into

to

calculate

m,

the

value

of

dx

the

At

(y

P



y

(2,

5)



=

5)

gradient

Use

12(x



2)

5

=

12x



y

=

12x

–19

24

the

(y

with

at

P .

Y ou

equation

b)

=

m(x

a

=

2,

Simplify.

b

=

5,

can

check

equation

a)

m

=

12.

tangent

of

the

the

using

your

GDC.

Chapter





Exercise

Find

1

the

6F

the

equation

stated

point,

of

P .

the

Give

tangent

your

to

the

answers

given

in

2

y

a

=

x

the

cur ve

form y

;

c

y

=

6x

e

y

=

2x

P(3, 9)

y

b

=

2x



x

;

y

11

=

;

P(2, 8)

5x



2x

+

4;

P(3, 7)

d

y

=

3x

f

y

=

10x



10;



y

4x

=

x

P(1, –7)



x

+

;

P(3, –7)

y

h

=

5



x

+



6x;

P(2, 13)

;

P(4, 0)

y

j

=

5x



3x

;

2x

P(–1, –8)

2

;

P(2, 8)

y

l

=

60x



5x

+

7;

1

y

=

x

P(2, 107)

2

4

m

P(2, 17)

2

3

6x

5;

2

3

2

k

c.

3



2

i

+

P(1, 2)

2

=

mx

2

2

y

=

3

2

g

at

− 7;

y

n

P( 4,121)

=

17



3x

+

5x

;

P(0, 17)

2 1 3

y

o

=

2x

(5



x);

P(0,

0)

p

y

=

x

− 4 x;

P

( 2, −6 )

4

3

2

2

q

y

=

1

+ 3;

P( −2, 6 )

r

y

=

x

1 ⎞



3

x

+

;

P

−1 , − ⎜

4

3

3

⎟ 3





1 3

s

y

=

x

2

− 7x

+ 5;

P( −2, − 25)

4

Find

2

the

point.

equation

Give

your

of

the

tangent

answers

in

the

to

the

given

form ax

+

y

;

=

by

+

c

=

at

the

stated

0

6

12 a

cur ve

(2,

3)

y

b

= 5 

;

(1,

11)

3

2

x

x 8

6 3

y

c

;

= 6x

(–2,

–14)

d

y

=

x

;



2

(–1,

5)

2

x

x

8 e

y

;

= 5x

(4,

18)

x

To

find

need



the

to

do

The

equation

one

extra

normal

is

of

the

normal

to

a

cur ve

at

a

given

point

you

step.

per pendicular

to

the

tangent

so

its

gradient, m′,

1

is

found

using

the

formula

,

m =

where

m

is

the

gradient

of

m

the

tangent.

Example



Y ou

Point

P

has

x-coordinate

learned

about

–4. 12

Find

the

equation

of

the

normal

to

the

curve

y

gradient

=

at

of

a

P.

x perpendicular

Give

your

answer

in

the

form

Chapter

ax

+

by

+

c

=

0,

where

a,

b,

c





Answer 12

12

At

x

=

−4,

y

=

=

(

4

−3

Use

y

=

)

to

y-coordinate dy

the

of

P .

12 =

dy

− 2

dx

calculate

x

Find

x

the

gradient

function

. dx

1

(Remember,

y

{



Introducing

dierential

calculus

=

12x

)

Continued

on

next

page

3.

line

in

dy

At

x

=

12

−4,

=

dy

3



=



Substitute

the

value

of

x

into

to

2

dx

4

(

dx

4

)

calculate,

The

gradient

of

the

m,

the

value

of

tangent,

the

gradient

at

P .

3

m

= 4

Hence,

the

gradient

of

nor mal

The

the

is

per pendicular

to

the The

gradient

of

a

line

4

m′

normal,

tangent.

=

perpendicular

to

a

3

line

The

equation

of

the

normal

Use

to

the

equation

of

a

straight

whose

gradient

is

line 1

12

y

(y at

=

P (–4,

–3)



b)

=

m(x

a)

with

a

=

−4,

m

is

m

4

b

4

( y



is

x

− ( −3))

=

(x

=

m

−3,

= 3

− ( −4))

3

3(y

+

3)

3y

+

9

4x



3y

=

=

4(x

4x

+

7

Exercise

Find

the

point

P .

+

4)

Y ou

Simplify.

+

16

Rearrange to the form ax + bx + c = 0,

equation

=

0

where

directly

a,

b,

c





y

equation

Give

=

2x

nd

of

a

from

the

normal

the

GDC.

6G

of

your

the

normal

answers

in

to

the

the

given

form ax

+

cur ve

by

+

c

2

1

cannot

at

=

the

stated

0

3

;

P(1,

2)

2

( 2, −3 )

4

y

=

3

+

4x

;

P(0.5,

3.5)

2

x

3x

2

3

y

=

− x

;

P

y

=

+

2

x;

P( − 2, 4 )

2

2

5

y

=

7

y



(x

+

2)

(5



x);

P(0,

10)

6

y

=

(x

+

2)

;

P(0, 4)

6

4

;

P(2,

2)

8

y



;

P(−1, 6)

2

x

x

8

3 4

y

9



6x



;

P(1, 14)

10

y



x

;

P(−1, 4)

;

P(3, 13.5)

3

x

x

1 11

y



4  2x

9

;



P(0.5, 1)

12

y

 5x



x

Example

2x



2

The

is

gradient

30.

Find

of

the

the

tangent

values

of

a

to

and

the

cur ve

y

=

ax

at

the

point

P

(3, b)

b

Answer

As

dy

=

the

gradient

of

the

tangent

is

2ax dy

dx

given,

find dx

2a(3)

=

30 dy



a

=

5

When

x

=

3,

=

30

to

find

dx

The

equation

of

the

cur ve

is

2

y

=

5x

b

=

5(3)

2



b

=

45

Substitute

x

=

3

b.

Chapter





Exercise

6H

2

1

Find

point

the

equation

where

EXAM-STYLE

x

=

of

the

tangent

to

the

cur ve y

=

(x



tangent

to

the

cur ve y

=

x (x

4)

at

the

5.

QUESTIONS

2

2

Find

the

the

equation

point

where

x

of

=

the



3)

at

–2.

6 3

Find

the

equation

of

the

normal

to

the

cur ve

y



x



at

the

x

point

where

x

=

4.

1 2

4

Find

the

equation

of

the

normal

to

the

cur ve

y



x

at

the

2

x

point

where

x

=

–1.

2

5

Find

the

6

equations

points

Find

the

the

the

where

y

of

=

equations

points

where

y

the

to

the

cur ve y

=

3x

tangents

to

the

cur ve y

=

2x



2x

at

8.

of

=

tangents

the

(3



x)

at

−20.

3

7

Find

the

the

equation

point

where

of

it

the

normal

intersects

the

to

the

cur ve y

=

7

cur ve y

=

x



5x



2x

at

x-axis.

3

8

Find

the

9

a

the

equation

point

Find

where

the

y

of

=

value

the

normal

to

the

+

3x



2

at

tangent

to

tangent

to

tangent

to

tangent

to

tangent

to

– 6.

of

x

for

which

the

gradient

of

the

2

the

b

cur ve

Find

the

EXAM-STYLE

10

a

Find

y

=

(4x



equation

is

3)

of

the

zero.

tangent

at

this

point.

QUESTION

the

value

of

x

for

which

the

gradient

of

the

16 2

the

y

cur ve

=

x

+

is

zero.

x

b

11

a

Find

Find

the

the

equation

value

of

of

x

the

for

tangent

which

at

the

this

point.

gradient

of

the

2

x

the

y

cur ve



 x

 3

is

5.

2

b

12

a

Find

Find

the

the

equation

value

of

of

x

the

for

tangent

which

at

the

this

point.

gradient

of

the

4

the

13

cur ve

y

=

x

+

3x



3

is

3.

b

Find

the

equation

of

the

tangent

c

Find

the

equation

of

the

normal

a

Find

the

value

of

x

for

which

at

at

the

this

this

point.

point.

gradient

of

the

3

the

cur ve

y



4x



is

16.

4

x



b

Find

the

equation

of

the

tangent

c

Find

the

equation

of

the

normal

Introducing

dierential

calculus

at

at

this

this

point.

point.

3

There

14

at

are

which

two

the

equations

EXAM-STYLE

points

on

gradient

of

the

the

of

cur ve y

the

tangents

cur ve

to

the

=

is

2

2x

+

equal

cur ve

at

9x

to



36.

these

24x

+

Find

5

the

points.

QUESTION

2

The

15

P

gradient

(3,

b)

Find

is

the

of

the

tangent

to

the

cur ve y

=

x

+

kx

at

the

point

cur ve y

=

x

+

kx

at

the

point

cur ve y

=

kx

cur ve y

=

4

cur ve y

=

px

cur ve y

=

px

7.

value

of

k

and

the

value

of

b

2

The

16

P

gradient

(–2,

Find

b)

the

is

of

the

tangent

to

the

1.

value

of

k

and

that

of

b

2

The

17

gradient

point

Find

P

(4,

the

of

b)

the

is

value

tangent

to

the



2x

+

3

at

the

2.

of

k

and

that

of

b

3

The

18

gradient

point

Find

P

(–2,

the

of

b)

the

is

value

tangent

to

the

+

kx



x

at

the

–5.

of

k

and

that

of

b

2

The

19

gradient

point

Find

P

(2,

the

of

5)

the

is

value

tangent

to

the

+

qx

at

the

7.

of

p

and

that

of

tangent

to

q

2

The

20

gradient

point

Find

.

P

(–3,

the

gradient

f

changes

(x)

rate

of

the

13)

value

Rates

The

of

of

is

of

change

x

and

qx



5

at

the

that

of

q

change

f

′(x),

increases.

of

+

6.

p

function,

as

the

f

wi th

of

a

We

function

say

respect

to

that

f

f

(x)

′(x)

is

a

measure

measures

of

how

the

x

In

general,

of

the

change

of

rate

one

dy



For

the

graph

y

=

f

(x),

the

gradient

=

function

f 

(x )

gives

variable

with

respect

dx

the

rate

of

change

of

y

with

respect

to

to

x

another

gradient

Other

variables

can

also

be

used,

for

is

the

function.

example:

dA

if

A

=

f

(t),

then

=

f

′ (t )

measures

the

rate

of

change

of

A

wi th

dt

respect

If

the

the

t

variable

rate

This

to

is

of

an

changes

represents

change

with

impor tant

as

situations

t

time

that

is

are

time,

respect

concept.

passing

to

If

then

dynamic



then

to

the

gradient

the time

you

you

that

measure

are

how

that

measures

passes.

applying

situations

function

a

variable

mathematics

are

to

moving.

Chapter





For

example,

day-to-day

if

C

basis)

represents

we

can

the

say

value

that

C

is

of

a

a

car

(measured

function

of

time:

on

C

a

=

f

(t).

dC



Then,



f

t 

represents

the

rate

at

which

the

value

of

the

dt

car

t,

is

changing

the

rate

of



it

measures

inflation

Similarly ,

if

s

point

moving

or

the

rate

deflation

represents

the

of

of

change

the

distance

price

of

of

measured

C

with

the

respect

to

car.

from

a

time:

s

fixed If

to

a

object

then

s

is

a

function

of

=

g

v

an

ds

measures

the

rate

of

change

of

this

distance, s,

velocity

of

object,

what

does

represent?

dt

with

the

dv

g ( t )

=

and

is

(t)

dt

respect

to

t

ds

measures

the

of

veloci ty

the

object

at

time

t

dt

Example



3

The

volume

of

water

in

a

container,

V

cm

,

is

given

by

the

formula

2

V

=

300

+

2t



t

,

where

t

is

the

time

measured

in

seconds.

dV a

What

does

represent? dt

dV b

What

units

are

used

for

? dt

dV

Find

c

the

value

of

when

t

=

3.

dt

d

What

does

the

answer

to

c

tell

you?

Answers

dV

represents

a

the

rate

of

The

rate

at

which

the

water

is

dt

entering change

water

of

in

the

the

volume

(or

leaving)

the

container.

of

container.

dV 3

is

b

measured

in

cm

per

3

The

volume

is

measured

in

cm

and

dt

3

second

(cm

time

–1

s

is

measured

in

seconds.

).

dV

=

c

2

− 2t

dt How

At

t

=

would

you

3, decide

by

considering

dV dV

=

2

− 2(3)

=

is

−4

negative,

so

dv

whether

dt dt

water d

Since

this

value

is

negative,

the

volume

is

water

is

leaving



Introducing

at

4 cm

container?

dierential

per

second.

calculus

entering

leaving

the

3

container

was

decreasing.

or

the

the

dt

the

Example

A



company

The

mines

company’s

copper,

profit,

P,

where

the

measured

mass

in

of

copper,

millions

of

x,

is

dollars,

measured

depends

in

on

thousands

the

amount

of

tonnes.

of

copper

2

mined.

a

The

Find

profit

P (0)

is

and

given

P (6)

and

Find

the

function

inter pret

P (x)

these

=

2.3x



0.05x



12

results.

dP

dP b

by

.

What

does

Y ou

represent?

can

graph

any

dx

dx

function

on

the

GDC.

dP c

Find

the

value

of

P

and

when

x

=

20

and

when

x

=

This

25.

could

give

you

dx fur ther d

Inter pret

e

Find

the

answers

to

value

of

x

for

into

the

c

dP

the

insight

problem.

which

=

0.

dx

f

Determine

P

for

this

value

of

x,

and

inter pret

this

value.

Answers

a

P (0)

=

−12;

P (6)

=

0;

this

is

a

loss

there

the

is

of

no

12

million

profit

break-even

and

dollars.

no

Substitute

x

=

0

in

to

P (x).

loss,

point.

dP

=

b

− 0.1x

+

2.3

represents

the

dx

dP

dP

rate

of

change

of

measures

the

the

rate

of

change

of

P

with

dx

dx

profit

as

the

amount

of

copper

respect

mined

to

x

increases.

dP dP c

At

x

=

20,

P

=

14

and

=

Substitute

0.3

x

=

20

and

x

=

25

into

P (x)

and dx

dx

dP

At

x

=

25,

P

=

14.25

and

=

0.2

dx

d

At

both

At

x

points

the

company

is

profitable.

dP

=

20,

>

0

so

a

fur ther

increase

in

At

x

=

20,

P (x)

is

increasing.

At

x

=

25,

P (x)

is

decreasing.

dx

production

will

make

the

company

more

profi table

dP

At

x

=

25,




0,

is

V

=

10

+

6t

+

t

a

Find

the

rate

at

which

the

volume

is

increasing

when t

b

Find

the

rate

at

which

the

volume

is

increasing

when

3

are

5

Water

65 m

is

of

water

flowing

out

in

of

the

pool.

a

tank.

The

is

given

by

depth

of

the

water,

3

y

a

cm,

Find

2

b



at

time

the

the

Introducing

seconds

rate

seconds

Find

t

at

and

time

which

at

at

dierential

3

the

y

depth

=

is

500



calculus

the

tank

is



decreasing

seconds.

which

4t

empty .

t

at

=

1.

there

t

=

0

2

3t

t

2

6

The

area,

A

cm

,

of

a

blot

of

ink

is

growing

so

that,

after t

seconds,

A





4 a

Find

the

rate

at

which

the

area

is

increasing

after

2

b

Find

the

rate

at

which

the

area

is

increasing

when

2

seconds.

2

7

The

weight

of

oil

in

a

storage

tank,

W,

varies

the

according

area

of

the

blot

is

30

cm

to

135

the

formula

 10 t



where

 4

W

is

measured

in

tonnes

t ²

and

a

t

is

the

time

Find

the

rate

measured

at

which

in

the

hours,

1

weight



is

t



10.

changing

after

2

hours.

dW

Find

b

the

value

of

t

for

which

=

0.

d t

8

The

angle

tur ned

through

by

a

is

9

given

by

the

a

Find

the

rate

b

Find

the

value

A

small

θ

relation

of

=

of

company’s

t

at



P,

in

time

when

the

t

=

P

is

profit

can

measured

a

Find

b

Find

c

Find

P (0)

be

in

modeled

thousands

and

P (5)

and

seconds

body

depends

on

2.

changes

the

direction.

amount

x

of

‘product’

3

This

t

t

θ

of

which

profit,

degrees,

2

4t

increase

body , θ

rotating

3

by

the

function P (x)

of

dollars

inter pret

and x

these

is

=

+

−10x

measured

it

makes.

2

in

40x

+

10x



15.

tonnes.

results.

dP

dx dP

the

value

of

P

and

when

x

i

=

2

x

ii

=

3.

dx

d

Inter pret

e

Find

your

answers

to

c

dP

the

value

of

x

and

of

P

for

which

=

0.

What

is

the

impor tance

of

this

point?

dx

f (x)

.

Local

maximum

and

minimum

points

10

8

(turning

points) 6

Here

is

the

graph

of

the

4

function

Q 2

1

f

 x   4x

,



x



0 x

0

x

–1

1 –2

The

graph

has

two

branches,

because

the

function

P

is not

–4

at

defined

the

point

x

=

0.

–6

–8

First,

look

at

the

left-hand

branch

of

the

graph,

for

the –10

domain

x




the

it

the

cur ve

‘tur ns’

three

Where

and

gradients

the

star ts

occur

gradient

right-hand

stops

is

branch

and

decreasing.

in

zero

of

increasing

the

is

the

So,

order:

the

changes

as x

positive,

maximum

graph,

with

zero,

point.

the

0.

increases,

cur ve

that

the

e v it is o P

direction

maximum,

the

cur ve

increases.

Q

decreases

is

said

to

to

be

a

the

point

Q.

After

10

Q,

C

8

local minimum point

D

6

Y ou

can

determine

that

Q

is

a

local

minimum

point

because 4 Q

just

before

Q

(for

example,

at

C)

the

gradient

of

the

curve

is

negative

2

and

just

after

Q

(for

example,

at

D)

the

gradient

of

the

curve

is

positive.

0

At

Q



itself,

At

a

the

local

Where

Local

‘tur ns’

At

cur ve

in

zero

local

is

stops

decreasing

increasing.

the

is

order:

the

minimum

x 1

zero.

So,

and

as x

negative,

zero,

minimum

point.

points

known

are

changes

increases,

positive.

Zero

as

or turning points

points

any

local

and

is

cur ve

star ts

occur

gradient

maximum

the

and

gradients

the

stationary



it

the

e vi ti s o P

three

of

minimum,

direction;

the

gradient

stationar y

minimum



or

f

tur ning

′(x)

is

point



either

local

maximum

or

At

a

stationar y

point,

dy

zero. y

=

f (x)

then

=

0.

dx

To

find

the

coordinates

of

P (the

local

maximum)

and

of

1

Q

(the

local

minimum)

for

the

function

f

 x   4x

,

 x

use

the

fact

that

at

each

of

these

1

f

 x   4x



points f

′(x)

is

zero.

1

,

so



f

 x   4  2

x

x

1

Remember

that

=

x

x

1

Set

f

′(x)

=

0

which

gives

4 



0

2

x 1

1

Adding

:

4



2

2

x

x

2

Multiplying

by

Dividing

4:

x

2

:

4x

=

1

1 2

by

x

 4

1

1

Taking

square

roots:

x

x

or







tur ning

each



x

into

f

(x)

to

find

the

,

=

1 ⎞

f

⎛ 1

= ⎜

2 ⎝

2

y-coordinate

of

each

can

+









=

⎟ 2





f

− ⎜

2



Introducing



2

using

differentiation.

)

1 ⎞

4

1

=

+









dierential

without

2



=

GDC,

4

1

(



1 ⎞



,

points

a

Chapter

Section

1

x

local

1



4

local

and

using

See

At

nd

maximum

minimum

point.

1

At

x-value

Y ou

2

2

Substitute

⎟ 2

calculus



1

(

) 2

−4

6.3.

1,

if

1



So,

the

coordinates

of

the

tur ning

points

⎜ 2

To

determine

which

is

the

local

maximum

and

look

at

the

graph

of

the

local

minimum

and



find

zero

tur ning

and

tur ning

Exercise

solve

the

which

maximum

is

the

simply

the

⎟ 2

by

looking

at

the



coordinates.

, − 4

the

local

maximum.

⎟ 2



To

and

local







is

, 4

⎝ 1



is



function: ⎜



the

which

minimum

1



minimum,

is

decide

⎟ 2



which

cannot

, − 4





Y ou





and





1





, 4

are



points,

this

first

set

equation.

the

This

gradient

gives

function

equal

the x-coordinate

of

to

the

point.

6J

dy

Find

the

values

of

x

for

= 0 .

which

Verify

your

answers

by

dx

using

your

GDC.

2

2

1

y

=

x

3

y

=

x

5

y

=

x

7

y

=

4x

9

y

=

2x

11

y

=

x



6x

2

y

=

12x

+

10x

4

y

=

3x



27x

6

y

=

24x

8

y

=

3x

7

10

y

=

5

11

12

y

=

12x

2



2x

2

+

15x

3

3



2x

3

3



3x



9x

3

=

2

+

12x



+

2





45x

+

f

2x

(x )



=

6x

x



4x

+

7

14

y

=

y



17

+

x



30x

= 8x

you

or

Example

Find

the



5x

1

y

20

have

maximum

8

2x



calculate



3

+



x



2

then

36x

1

y

18

2

x

Once

+

x



27 x

x



4

y

x

4 16

+

x

19

+

2

x

y

3

6x

3

+

9 17

+

2

1 15

9x

2

3x

3

y

16x

2

3

13



2x

found

the

the

x-coordinate

y-coordinate

of

the

of

any

point

tur ning

and

point,

decide

if

it

you

is

can

a

minimum.



coordinates

of

the

tur ning

points

of

the

cur ve ‘Determine

4

y

=

3x

3



8x

30x

+

72x

+

5.

Determine

the

these

nature’

means

nature decide

of

the

2



whether

the

point

is

a

local

points. maximum

or

a

local

minimum.

Answer

4

y

=

3x

3



8x

2



30x

+

72x

+

5

dy 3

= 12 x

2

− 24 x

− 60 x

Dif ferentiate.

+ 72

dx

dy

dy 3

12x

2



24x



60x

+

72

=

0

At

each

tur ning

point

= 0 dx

dx

{

Continued

on

next

Chapter

page





x

=

At

−2,

x

=

x

=

1,

x

=

=

so

3

3(−2)

(−2,



so

x

=

−95)

(1,

1,

y

42)

is

a



30(−2)

turning

so

x

=

=

is

(3,

3,

with

your

y



8(1)

turning

=

−22)

a



+

5

=

−95

2



30(1)

+

72(1)

+

5

=

Substitute

42

find

point.

3

3(3)

is

72(−2)

3

3(1)

a

+

point.

4

At

equation

2

8(−2)

4

At

this

GDC.

4

y

Solve

3

−2,

8(3)

turning

the

30(3)

+

72(3)

+

5

–

1

3

0

0

0

=

or

decide

the

x

=

0

for

–2

–2

f

′(–10)

=

fill

x