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R1
|M|=
1 0 1 2 1 1
2 3
(M1) A1
= ( + 1) 2 (= ) ( 1) = 0 = 0, = 1, = 1 2. METHOD 1 If the areas are in arithmetic sequence, then so are the angles.
2
A1A1A1
[6]
(M1) M1A1
n ( a + l ) 12 ( + 2 ) = 18 2 Sn = 2
18 = 2 (A1) (accept 20) (M1)
A1
12 ( a1 + 2a1 ) = r 2 2 M1A1
3a1 =
r 2 6
(A1) (accept 20) A1
3 2 r 2 r = 2 6
2 = 18 9
Sn =
12 ( 2a + 11d ) = 2 2
(A1)
6(2a + a) = 2 18a = 2
a= 9
(accept 20)
A1
[5]
3.
9 12 = sin C sin B
(M1)
9 12 = sin C sin 2C
A1
M1 (A1)
2 cos C = 3
A1
[5]
4.
(a) x<0
0<2 <1 A1
(M1) N2
(b)
35 = 40 1 r
40 40 r = 35 r = 5 40
1 x r = 2 = 8 1 x = log2 8 (= 3)
5. (b)
(a)
x h (x) = g f (x) = e + 3
, ( x 0)
(M1)A1
1 0<x 4
y=
1 e
2
(c)
x2
+3
ye x + 3 y = 1
M1
ex =
1 3 y y
A1
1 3 y 2 x = ln y
ln x= 1 3y y ln 1 3x x
M1
= ln 1 3 x
A1
[8]
13
(A1) (A1)
cos =
3 4 sin = 5 and 5
cos =
3 13 and
sin =
Note: given
2 13
If only the two cosines are correctly award (A1)(A1)(A0). (A1)
(M1)
3 3 4 2 + 13 5 13 = 5
17 13 = 65 5 13 = 17
N1 METHOD 2 AC = 5 and AB = 13 (may be seen on diagram)
(substituting)
M1
A1
(A1)
(M1)
25 + 13 36 = 2 5 13
1 5 13
A1 (M1)
cos =
3 3 cos = 13 5 and
3 3 1 17 13 = 2 = 5 13 5 13 65 5 13 N1 17
(A1)
cos ( ) =
A1
[6]
3
7.
(a)
4 h ( x) = g x+2 4 1 x+2 2x = 2+ x
(M1)
A1
(b)
METHOD 1
x=
4 1 y+2
(interchanging x and y)
M1
(y + 2)(x + 1) = 4
4 y+2= x +1 (A1)
h 1 ( x ) =
4 2 x +1
( x 1)
A1 N1
METHOD 2
x=
2 y 2+ y
M1 (A1)
h 1 ( x ) =
2(1 x ) x +1
Note:
( x 1)
A1 In either METHOD 1 or METHOD 2 rearranging first and interchanging afterwards is equally acceptable. N1
[6]
8.
(a) S =
r= 27 1 1+ 3
1 3
(A1)
M1 A1 N1 M1
S =
(b)
81 ( = 20.25) 4
A1
)
M1
Consider n = k + 1:
a + ar + ar 2 + ... + ar k 1 + ar k =
a 1 r k + ar k 1 r
M1
a 1 r k + ar k (1 r ) 1 r
Note:
A1
Note: M1A0A0
a 1 r k +1 1 r = A1 Illogical attempted proofs that use the result to be proved would gain
for the last three above marks. The result is true for n = k it is true for n = k + 1 and as it is true for n =1, the result is proved by mathematical induction. N0 Note: To obtain the final R1 mark a reasonable attempt must have been made to prove the k + 1 step. 9. METHOD 1
5 ( 2x) 0 constant term: 0 7 0 x =1 0
R1
[10]
A1
(M1)A1
M1A1
METHOD 2
(1 2 x ) 5 (1 + x ) 7 = 1 + 5 ( 2 x ) + 5 4 ( 2 x )
2!
+ ...
7 6 2 x + ... 1 + 7 x + 2
= (1 10x + 40x + ...)(1 + 7x + 21x + ...) = 1 + 7x + 21x 10x 70x + 40x + ... = 1 3x 9x + ...
2 2 2 2 2 2
M1M1
A1A1A1
N3
[5]
10.
(a)
Note:
(b)
11.
(a)
A1
y = arcsin (1.4 sin x) (b) The solutions are x = 1.26, y = 0.464 x = 0.464, y = 1.26
A1A1 A1A1
[6]
12. (b)
(a)
2
CD = AC AD = b c cos A
2 2
R1AG
METHOD 1 BC = BD + CD
2 2
(M1)
2 2 2
a = (c sin A) + (b c cos A)
2 2 2 2 2
(A1) A1 A1
2 2 2
(M1)(A1) A1 A1
c c cos A = a b + 2bc cos A c cos A a = b + c 2bc cos A (c) METHOD 1 b = a + c 2ac cos 60 b = a + c ac c ac + a b = 0
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
(M1)A1
M1
a
c =
( a ) 2 4( a 2 b 2 )
2
(M1)A1
a 4b 2 3a 2
=
4b 2 3a 2 a = 2 4
(M1)A1
AG Candidates can only obtain a first three marks if they verify that the given in the question satisfies the
(M1)A1
(M1)
2
a 2 2 a =b a + 2 2 c ac + 2 3 2 a 2 c =b a 2 4
2
M1A1
(A1)
a 3 c = b2 a2 2 4 1 3 c = a b2 a2 2 4
A1
AG
[12]
13.
PR = h tan 55, QR = h tan 50 where RS = h Use the cosine rule in triangle PQR. 2 2 2 2 2 20 = h tan 55 + h tan 50 2h tan 55 h tan 50 cos 45 400 h2 = 2 2 tan 55 + tan 50 2 tan 55 tan 50 cos 45 = 379.9... h = 19.5 (m) (A1) A1
14.
(a) Either finding depths graphically, using h (t) = 0 for t h (t)max = 12 (m), h (t)min = 4 (m) N3
sin
t = 1 6 or solving
(M1) A1A1
(b)
Attempting to solve 8 + 4
sin
t =8 6 algebraically or graphically
(M1) A1A1
[6]
t [0, 6] [12, 18] {24} N3 15. (a) Either solving e x + 1 = 0 for x, stating e x + 1 = 0, stating P(x, 0) or using an appropriate sketch graph. x = 1.28 Note:
1.278...
M1 N1
(b)
Area =
(e
x + 1 dx
= 1.18 Note:
A1
16.
METHOD 1 Attempting to use the cosine rule ie BC = AB + AC 2 AB AC cos BAC 6 = 8.75 + AC 2 8.75 AC cos 37.8 (or equivalent)
2 2 2 2 2 2
(M1) A1
Attempting to solve the quadratic in AC eg graphically, numerically or with quadratic formula M1A1 Evidence from a sketch graph or their quadratic formula (AC =) that there are two values of AC to determine. (A1) AC = 9.60 or AC = 4.22 A1A1 Note: Award (M1)A1M1A1(A0)A1A0 for one correct value of AC.
N4
(M1) (A1) A1
sin C =
C = 63.3576... EITHER
AC 6 = or sin 78.842... sin 37.8 Attempting to solve AC 6 = sin 25.5576... sin 37.8
OR Attempting to solve AC = 8.75 + 6 2 8.75 6 cos 25.5576... or AC = 8.75 + 6 2 8.75 6 cos 78.842... AC = 9.60 or AC = 4.22 N4 Note: one
2 2 2 2 2 2
M1
M1 A1A1
17.
Attempting to solve |0.1x 2x + 3| = log10 x numerically or graphically. x = 1.52, 1.79 x = 17.6, 19.1 (A1)(A1) (A1)
(M1)
A1A1
[6]
18.
(a)
(i)
Attempting to find M
M1
a 2 + bc ab + bd ac + cd bc + d 2 2 M =
b (a + d) = b or c(a + d) = c Hence a + d = 1 (ii) a + bc = a
2 2
A1 A1 (as b 0 or c 0) N0 AG
M1 A1 N1
(or equivalent) = 0 using a + d = 1 or d = 1 a to simplify their expression R1 Hence M is a singular matrix N0 METHOD 2 Using bc = a(1 a) and a + d = 1 to obtain bc = ad det M = ad bc and ad bc = 0 as bc = ad Hence M is a singular matrix N0 (c) a(1 a) > 0 (M1) 0<a<1 Note: A1 (d) METHOD 1 Attempting to expand (I M) (I M) = I 2M + M A1 = I 2M + M = I M METHOD 2 1 a b c 1 d 2 (or equivalent) Attempting to expand (I M) =
(1 a ) 2 + bc = c (1 a ) c ( 1 d ) 2 (I M) = (or equivalent)
2
2
A1 AG
M1A1 R1 AG
A1A1 Award A1 for correct endpoints and for correct inequality signs.
2
N3
M1 A1 AG N0
M1
b (1 a ) b (1 d ) 2 bc + (1 d )
A1 M1
AG
(e)
(Let P(n) be (I M) = I M) 1 For n = 1: (I M) = I M, so P(1) is true k Assume P(k) is true, ie (I M) = I M Consider P(k + 1) (I M)
k+1
A1 M1 M1 A1
+
= (I M) (I M) 2 = (I M) (I M) (= (I M) ) = (I M) A1
R1
[20]
11