Author Topic: IGCSE MATHS Doubts  (Read 130348 times)

Offline LM

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Re: IGCSE MATHS Doubts
« Reply #120 on: May 06, 2010, 10:13:17 am »
i still don't get how you get it...
can you explain it steps by steps pleazzzz?
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Offline saleemsamer

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Re: IGCSE MATHS Doubts
« Reply #121 on: May 06, 2010, 11:32:54 am »
ok so here are osme questions i didnt get
2.a.iv.
2.b.ii
and 10 f and g
can any1 plz explain thm to me o and one more thing can anybody upload how question's 4 answers will look like cuz in ms they don't show u anything
thx in advance :D

Offline bashar1045

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Re: IGCSE MATHS Doubts
« Reply #122 on: May 06, 2010, 01:11:11 pm »
hey guys ,,
first of all i need help in this question , June 2003  q5 part Bi and bii
and june 2005 q6 all of part bi
how do we find W and X ..? ???

Offline bashar1045

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Re: IGCSE MATHS Doubts
« Reply #123 on: May 06, 2010, 01:18:20 pm »
This isn't only in triangles. Its also in Sine and Cosine rule. Sometimes they ask u to write the two answers for sinx under for example 180.. search google for the sine and cosine 'curve' for maths and u will understand what m saying.

hey abdulrahman :) .. but the question involving sine curve or cosine curve are no more included in the recent years ..

Offline Baladya

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Re: IGCSE MATHS Doubts
« Reply #124 on: May 06, 2010, 01:50:28 pm »
hey guys ,,
first of all i need help in this question , June 2003  q5 part Bi and bii
and june 2005 q6 all of part bi
how do we find W and X ..? ???


Hey sha5bar ;)
June 2003 doesnt even have bi and ii
for 2005:
bi) u already no the diameter of the pencil, so just multiply the diameter by 2 to find x and multiply by 6 to find w
bii)volume:wXxX18
biii)volume of pencils from a divided by volume in bii times 100
By the way Bashar, i found out that the calculator u have (fx991-EX) is not allowed...
« Last Edit: May 06, 2010, 01:54:40 pm by Baladya »
Looks like i ran out of cool signatures :|

Offline bashar1045

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Re: IGCSE MATHS Doubts
« Reply #125 on: May 06, 2010, 02:09:24 pm »


By the way Bashar, i found out that the calculator u have (fx991-EX) is not allowed...

[/quote]

thx ,, i have two calculators fx-911ES & Fx-82ES

and  By the way  our school dont even care about what type  calculators we will bring .

Offline Baladya

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Re: IGCSE MATHS Doubts
« Reply #126 on: May 06, 2010, 02:18:05 pm »

By the way Bashar, i found out that the calculator u have (fx991-EX) is not allowed...



thx ,, i have two calculators fx-911ES & Fx-82ES

and  By the way  our school dont even care about what type  calculators we will bring .
hehehe :P ya but what if someone from Cambridge comes :o. Play safe :D
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Offline saleemsamer

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Re: IGCSE MATHS Doubts
« Reply #127 on: May 06, 2010, 03:51:39 pm »
any1????? ???

Offline PeaceMaker

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Re: IGCSE MATHS Doubts
« Reply #128 on: May 06, 2010, 03:55:58 pm »
Does anybody know what Paper 2 focuses on and what Paper 4 focuses on mostly? I dont want to waste my time studying chapters irrelevant to what they mostly focus/bring in paper 2/4.

Offline ksitna

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Re: IGCSE MATHS Doubts
« Reply #129 on: May 06, 2010, 05:21:09 pm »
i think paper 2 focuses on the core parts of the syllabus
not sure though
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Re: IGCSE MATHS Doubts
« Reply #130 on: May 06, 2010, 05:29:30 pm »
please post the paper up

Offline contraentry

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Re: IGCSE MATHS Doubts
« Reply #131 on: May 06, 2010, 05:59:08 pm »
if You are talkin' bout paper 4:

2(a)(iv): Look at triangle 'X', its points have moved from triangle U, parallel to the Y -axis, yet its area remains the same as triangle U. Hence, it is a shear.
Now look at each individual point that has moved, (from U onto X) and hence determine the Shear factor, using the formula Shear factor = Distance a point has moved due to a shear (divided by) its distance from the invariant line. In a shear, the invariant line and parallel line are the same, hence, using the formula you get shear factor as 1.

Therefore the transformation can be described as: A shear with the Y axis invariant line and shear factor 1.

2b(ii) : This will be then inverse of the matrix of the shear in part 2(a)(iv). [Check this in the formula booklet]

10(f):substitute (n-1) in the previous equation's "n" place, and simplfy

10(g): Unfortunately, I do not understand this subsection of the question either, sorry, I cannot help you out with this.

I understood it now!

10(g): total of the numbers in row "n" = n(n2-n+1) + (total of n-1 even numbers)
                                             From part (f): we know the total of n-1 even numbers is (n-1)n =n2-n
                                            so now simplify and you should arrive at the answer in c(ii) = n3
« Last Edit: May 06, 2010, 06:18:09 pm by contraentry »

Offline Ghost Of Highbury

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Re: IGCSE MATHS Doubts
« Reply #132 on: May 06, 2010, 06:19:23 pm »
10g) ok u actually have to use all the three answers.

       lets start by the sequence to find the total of the numbers.  one of the example which were given is

        (4 × 13) + 2 + 4 + 6

now the first number (4) is the row number.

the second digit (13) is the first number of that row

the last sequence (2+4+6) is the total of the first (n-1) even numbers, in this case the first (4-1) = 3 even numbers

---

The row number is 'n'

the first number of the row is determined by the formula n^2 - n + 1 as shown in (d) part.

The last sequence is determined by n^2 - n as obtained in the (f) part.

-
u just have to put them all together as this pattern "(4 × 13) + 2 + 4 + 6" to prove that it is equal to n^3 ((c)ii)

--
heres how u do it

n(n^2 - n + 1) + n^2 - n

simplify to get
n^3 - n^2 + n + n^2 - n = n^3 = the answer obtained in c)ii) part.

Hence Proved.
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Offline PeaceMaker

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Re: IGCSE MATHS Doubts
« Reply #133 on: May 06, 2010, 07:10:38 pm »
Well, it would be nice if someone would answer and is sure so that not much more time is wasted since the exams are soon.

Offline Ghost Of Highbury

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Re: IGCSE MATHS Doubts
« Reply #134 on: May 06, 2010, 07:26:19 pm »
Does anybody know what Paper 2 focuses on and what Paper 4 focuses on mostly? I dont want to waste my time studying chapters irrelevant to what they mostly focus/bring in paper 2/4.

There are no irrelevant chapters in maths. expect questions from every chapter in both the papers.
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