MedVision ad

2u Mathematics Marathon v1.0 (1 Viewer)

skyrockets1530

Member++
Joined
Sep 10, 2004
Messages
184
Location
Sydney
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
word. said:
Question 63
Integrate 3/Sqrt{ex} dx
Integral 3/Sqrt{ex} dx
= 3/ex/2
= 3e-x/2
now integrate
= 3e-x/2 / -.5
= -6e-x/2 + C

Find the equation of the normal to the curve y=tan2x at x=4
 
I

icycloud

Guest
skyrockets1530 said:
Ahh. someone beat me to it, and i appear to be wrong, meh
Ahh your answer and mine are equivalent, except I did it a really long way >_> Can't believe I didn't see the simplification there lol... I've been doing too many harder integration problems.
 

skyrockets1530

Member++
Joined
Sep 10, 2004
Messages
184
Location
Sydney
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
Question 64
A glass has a shape obtained by rotating part of the parabola x = y^2 / 30 about the y-axis. The glass is 10 cm deep. Find the volume of liquid which the glass will hold.

( x = y^2 / 30 )2
x2 = y4 / 900
pi∫ between 10 and 0 of y4 / 900
= pi(1/900)(y5/5)
= pi[y5/4500]10,0
= pi[100000/4500 - 0/4500]
= 22.22pi cm3
that should be right

the population of a city is increasing according to the formula P = Aekt
where p is the population, and t is the time in years
the population in 2005 is 60000, while the population is projected to be 87000 in the year 2045 - find hte rate at which the population is growing, and the population in the year 1990
 

skyrockets1530

Member++
Joined
Sep 10, 2004
Messages
184
Location
Sydney
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
icycloud said:
Ahh your answer and mine are equivalent, except I did it a really long way >_> Can't believe I didn't see the simplification there lol... I've been doing too many harder integration problems.
ahh, cool- i always simplify first, cause its the only thing i ever think of doing, atleast you'll be good for the harder ones
 

DeanM

Member
Joined
Jul 13, 2005
Messages
137
Location
Shellharbour
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
skyrockets1530 said:
the population of a city is increasing according to the formula P = Aekt
where p is the population, and t is the time in years
the population in 2005 is 60000, while the population is projected to be 87000 in the year 2045 - find hte rate at which the population is growing, and the population in the year 1990
in 2005 pop = 60 000, in 2045 pop = 87 000
so 87 000 = 60 000e^40k
divide both sides by 60 000
therefore 1.45 = e^40k
40k = ln1.45
divide by 40
k = 0.00929 ( to 5 decimal places )

P= 60 000e^-15x0.00929
=52 195 people in 1990

Next question: solve 2sin^2x - 3sinx - 2 = 0 x is between 0 and 2pi
 
I

icycloud

Guest
DeanM said:
Next question: solve 2sin^2x - 3sinx - 2 = 0 x is between 0 and 2pi
2sin^2 (x) - 3sin(x) - 2 = 0

Let u = sin(x)

Equation becomes:

2u^2 - 3u - 2 = 0
(2u-4)(2u+1) / 2 = 0
(u-2)(2u+1) = 0

Therefore, u = -1/2, 2
sin(x) = -1/2, 2

sin(x) = 2 yields no solutions
sin(x) = -1/2,
x = arcsin (-1/2)
= 7pi/6, 11pi/6 (0<=x<=2pi) #

Question 66:
Find the volume of solid generated when the curve y = ln(x) is rotated about the y-axis between y=0 and y=1.
 

rama_v

Active Member
Joined
Oct 22, 2004
Messages
1,151
Location
Western Sydney
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
Solution to Question 66

y = ln(x) is rotated about the y-axis between y=0 and y=1.

V = pi [Int from 0 to 1] x2 dy
y = ln (x)
x = ey
x2 = e2y

V = pi [Int from 0 to 1] e2y dy
= pi [1/2 e2y ]10
= pi/2 (e2 - e0)
= pi/2 (e2 -1) u3

Question 67
Express log38 / log32 as an integer
 

DeanM

Member
Joined
Jul 13, 2005
Messages
137
Location
Shellharbour
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
rama_v said:
Question 67
Express log38 / log32 as an integer
ive got afew different answers.. but i think this one is correct
change log38 into log32^3

so then we put the power out the front so;
3log32 / log32
the logs cancel and where left with 3 ???
 

rama_v

Active Member
Joined
Oct 22, 2004
Messages
1,151
Location
Western Sydney
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
Thats correct. You can also use the change of base formula, u get the same answer

log38 / log32 = log28
= log223
= 3log22
= 3
 

DeanM

Member
Joined
Jul 13, 2005
Messages
137
Location
Shellharbour
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
ahh yea... thanks !
okay question 68
lets keep doing logs shall we...
nice and eay one, just to boost our confidence for monday...
simplify 4log3 - log27
 

Riviet

.
Joined
Oct 11, 2005
Messages
5,593
Gender
Undisclosed
HSC
N/A
simplify 4log3 - log27
4log3-log27=4log3-log33
=4log3-3log3
=log3

Next one, Integrate (x+3)/(x2+3x)
 
I

icycloud

Guest
Riviet said:
Next one, Integrate (x+3)/(x^2+3x)
∫(x+3)/(x^2+3x) dx
= ∫(x+3)/x(x+3) dx
= ∫dx/x (x not equal to -3 or 0)
= ln(x) + C (x>0) #

Question 70
Differentiate y = xln(x)
Hence or otherwise, find ∫Sqrt(13) ln(x) dx.
 

Nerd Queen

Member
Joined
Feb 20, 2005
Messages
66
Location
"Oh God, I could be bounded in a nut-shell, and co
Gender
Female
HSC
2005
icycloud said:
Question 70
Differentiate y = xln(x)
Hence or otherwise, find ∫Sqrt(13) ln(x) dx.

Ok this is probably WAY rong but ... could sum 1 check it?

y=xln(x)
y' = x(1/x) + ln(x)*1
= 1 +ln(x)

∫ sqrt(13)ln(x)
= (1/x)*sqrt(13)
= (sqrt[13]/x)

sorry thats probably wrong i have a couple o questions though, how do u drop numbers so that they go to the base of, like if you have log to the base of 5 how do u drop the little 5 to read like that? and how do u do the integrate sighn thing?

anyway: if i must - the next question can be:

A man earns $41500 in 1994 and invests 15% of his earnings in an account earning 10% interest per annum, compounded annualy. How much does he earn oh his investment at the end of 5 years?



K sorry just read over my answer: makes no sense at all: IGNORE ME
 
Last edited:

DeanM

Member
Joined
Jul 13, 2005
Messages
137
Location
Shellharbour
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
Nerd Queen said:
Ok this is probably WAY rong but ... could sum 1 check it?



sorry thats probably wrong i have a couple o questions though, how do u drop numbers so that they go to the base of, like if you have log to the base of 5 how do u drop the little 5 to read like that? and how do u do the integrate sighn thing?

anyway: if i must - the next question can be:

A man earns $41500 in 1994 and invests 15% of his earnings in an account earning 10% interest per annum, compounded annualy. How much does he earn oh his investment at the end of 5 years?



K sorry just read over my answer: makes no sense at all: IGNORE ME
lol yea... do you mean 15% of $41500, so $6625 ???
 

DeanM

Member
Joined
Jul 13, 2005
Messages
137
Location
Shellharbour
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
Question 71
A harder probability question :
The probability that a particular type of scrub will flower in the first year after plating is 1/4.
How many of these scrubs need to planted in order to be more than 90% certain of having atleast one flowering in the first yr?
 

word.

Member
Joined
Sep 20, 2005
Messages
174
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
typing log[sub]5[/sub]x will output log5x.
and use [sup] for superscripts

Answer to 70:
d/dx xlnx
= x*1/x + lnx
= 1 + lnx

so, ∫Sqrt(13)*ln(x)dx = sqrt(13)(xlnx - ∫1dx)
= Sqrt(13)(xlnx - x) + C

Answer to Nerd's question:
15% of $41500 = $6225
after 5 years his investment is worth 6225 * 1.15 = $10025.42

Answer to 71:
P(flower) = 1/4
P(n shrubs not flowering) = 0.75n
0.1 = 0.75n
n = ln0.1/ln0.75 = 8.003
soo, technically the answer should be 9 shrubs.

Question 72
Find ∫[(4x5 + 1)/4x4]dx.
 
I

icycloud

Guest
word. said:
Question 72
Find ∫[(4x^5 + 1)/(4x^4)]dx.
∫[(4x^5 + 1)/(4x^4)]dx
= ∫((4x^5)/(4x^4))dx + ∫1/(4x^4) dx
= ∫x dx + 1/4 ∫ x^(-4) dx
= (x^2) / 2 + 1/4 * (x^(-3) / -3) + C
= x2/2 - 1/(12x3) + C #

Question 73
What is the probability of rolling three odd numbers in a row on a fair eleven-sided dice marked with the numbers 1 to 11?
 

Riviet

.
Joined
Oct 11, 2005
Messages
5,593
Gender
Undisclosed
HSC
N/A
Q73 answer:
P(odd)=6/11
.: p(odd, odd, odd)=(6/11)3
=216/1331

Q74: A army base has 2 defence guns. The first one has a success rate of 0.8 of destroying incoming enemy aircraft and the second has a success rate of 0.9.
a) Find the probability of an enemy aircraft passing through both guns without being shot down.
b) Find the probability of either the first or second gun shooting down the first 100 enemy aircraft that attack the army base.
 
Last edited:

Users Who Are Viewing This Thread (Users: 0, Guests: 1)

Top