MedVision ad

3u Mathematics Marathon V 1.1 (2 Viewers)

haque

Member
Joined
Sep 2, 2006
Messages
426
Gender
Male
HSC
2006
By inspection
│x│≤√35 , pi/2≥y≥sininverse(1/6)
 
Last edited:

.ben

Member
Joined
Aug 13, 2005
Messages
492
Location
Sydney
Gender
Male
HSC
2006
Riviet said:
Next Question:

How many different ways of painting 8 different colours on a cube?
You guys haven't answered this question!
 

followme

Member
Joined
Feb 22, 2006
Messages
79
Gender
Male
HSC
2006
.ben said:
8x7x6x5x4x3=20160

But basically isn't it the same because it just depends on perspective?
what's wrong with ur answer? i would've done the same...:confused:
The 1st face has 8 colours to pick from, 2nd 7 choices.... and 6th 3 choices. = 8x7x6x5x4x3
 

followme

Member
Joined
Feb 22, 2006
Messages
79
Gender
Male
HSC
2006
.ben said:
Next Question

A batsman hits a cricket ball 'off his toes' toward a fieldsman who is 65m away. The ball reaches a maxiumum height of 4.9m and the horizontal component of its velocity is 28m/s. Find the constant speed with which the fieldsman must run forward, starting at the instant the ball is hit, in order to catch the ball at a height of 1.3m above the ground. (g=9.8)
let Y'=0 t=usinα/g
4.9=-1/2 g(usinα/g)<sup>2</sup>+usinα(usinα/g)
u<sup>2</sup>sin<sup>2</sup>α/2g=4.9
usinα=9.8


let Y=1.3
1.3=-1/2gt<sup>2</sup>+usinαt
=-9.8/2t<sup>2</sup>+9.8t
ie 98t<sup>2</sup>-196t+26=0
t=0.143 or 1.857


X=utcosα
= 28t
=28x1.857=51.996m
65-51.996=13.004m


time of flight=1.857
therefore 13.004/1.857= 7m/sec forward
 
Last edited:

haque

Member
Joined
Sep 2, 2006
Messages
426
Gender
Male
HSC
2006
the answer to the cube question is 8^6 as no restricitons are stated.
 

.ben

Member
Joined
Aug 13, 2005
Messages
492
Location
Sydney
Gender
Male
HSC
2006
@ haque can you explain please. thanks.
@ followme i did the projectile motion and got the same answer as you, but in the book the answer is 7m/s, surely they didn't round up did they?
 
P

pLuvia

Guest
.ben said:
@ haque can you explain please. thanks.
It did not say that each colour could only be used once, hence all colours could be used more than once
 

haque

Member
Joined
Sep 2, 2006
Messages
426
Gender
Male
HSC
2006
yea what pluvia said- consider this- we can paint the first face in 8 ways, the second face in 8 ways and 3rd face in 8 ways and so on. there are six faces thus 8 times 8 times eight times and so on-get what i'm saying? i'm a bit unclear aren't i? sorry i'll explain again if u like.
 

.ben

Member
Joined
Aug 13, 2005
Messages
492
Location
Sydney
Gender
Male
HSC
2006
Nope that's perfect haque and pluvia. i get it now. it was just the word 'different' which confused me into thinking that one colour could only be used once.

thks
 

haque

Member
Joined
Sep 2, 2006
Messages
426
Gender
Male
HSC
2006
here's an easy one-how many diagonals may be constructed for an n sided polygon(regular).
 

haque

Member
Joined
Sep 2, 2006
Messages
426
Gender
Male
HSC
2006
slightly harder-what is the maximum number of points of intersection possible when m lines are drawn through n circles?
 

Yip

Member
Joined
Sep 14, 2005
Messages
140
Gender
Male
HSC
2006
label vertices of n-gon as A1,A2,A3....,An,
diagonal is a combination of 2 elements from this set ie A1A2 corresponds to a diagonal
hence there are nc2 diagonals, but the n-sides A1A2,A2A3,....are not diagonals, so there are nC2-n diagonals in total

Im not sure about the next problem, most likely wrong, but i'll take a stab...
Consider the separate cases of the maximum numbers of intersections of m-lines, maximum number of intersections of n-circles, and maximum numbers of m-lines with n-circles:
Case 1:
1 line has no intersection with any other line
2 lines has one intersection
3 lines has 1+2 intersections
.......
m-lines have 0+1+2+3+4+......+m=[m(m-1)]/2 intersections
Case 2:
Each circle can have a maximum of 2 intersections with another circle
hence n circles have a maximum of 2[(n-1)+(n-2)+(n-3)+...+2+1]
=2[n(n-1)-[1+2+...+(n-1)]]
=n(n-1)
Case 3:
A line cuts a circle at a maximum of 2 points, hence the maximum number of intersections of m-lines with n-circles is 2mn
Maximum number of points of intersection is: [m(m-1)]/2+n(n-1)+2mn

Most probably wrong......seems a bit iffy imo...
 
Last edited:

Riviet

.
Joined
Oct 11, 2005
Messages
5,593
Gender
Undisclosed
HSC
N/A
haque said:
here's an easy one-how many diagonals may be constructed for an n sided polygon(regular).
There was a similar question that I posted earlier in this thread. :p
 

haque

Member
Joined
Sep 2, 2006
Messages
426
Gender
Male
HSC
2006
nah it's not iffy yip-the answerr's correct. oh sorry riviet i didn't see ur earlier posts which is why i posted that question
 

Yip

Member
Joined
Sep 14, 2005
Messages
140
Gender
Male
HSC
2006
Heres a quick one:
Prove, without resorting to induction, that the product of r continuous integers is divisible by r!
 

Rax

Custom Me up Scotty
Joined
Jul 30, 2005
Messages
229
Location
In the Bush
Gender
Male
HSC
2006
Without resorting to Induction...............Whats wrong with induction lol

Hmm this question may hurt my brain for a bit
 

Users Who Are Viewing This Thread (Users: 0, Guests: 2)

Top