Maths Ext 2 Predictions/Thoughts (3 Viewers)

[Anaya R]

any ideas on what q15-16 will be on?

have a feeling theres going to be a-lot of Vectors and Proofs

I feel like they're going to throw in integration... maybe a combo of partial and recurrence

 

[notme123]

I feel like they're going to throw in integration... maybe a combo of partial and recurrence

maybe 15 or 16a. not the last q tho

 

[Siwel]

maybe 15 or 16a. not the last q tho

could be recurrence using two variables

 

[TheShy]

Im guessing a long scaffolded proof qtn

 

[notme123]

could be recurrence using two variables

oh like m and n as two different powers

 

[Siwel]

oh like m and n as two different powers

yeah it generally is like Im,n and then you have to deal with both, not sure if its part of the syllabus but definitely could be a last question induction if they wanted i guess

 

[TheShy]

yeah it generally is like Im,n and then you have to deal with both, not sure if its part of the syllabus but definitely could be a last question induction if they wanted i guess

I've seen a few questions like that before, I reckon it could fit into the syllabus, since its just recursion but with an extra variable

 

[BAYPALS]

I've seen a few questions like that before, I reckon it could fit into the syllabus, since its just recursion but with an extra variable

can you send an example?

 

[Trebla]

yeah it generally is like Im,n and then you have to deal with both, not sure if its part of the syllabus but definitely could be a last question induction if they wanted i guess

Recurrence relations with more than one index are generally outside the syllabus. There would have to be a lot of hand-holding if they ever ask that.

 

[notme123]

would cross product potentially be a multi part thing. like they tell us how to use it in the exam. some teachers teach it and i dont know why

 

[Life'sHard]

Paying homage to the other thread. I also believe numbers will likely show up in this exam.

 

[Siwel]

Recurrence relations with more than one index are generally outside the syllabus. There would have to be a lot of hand-holding if they ever ask that.

Ive seen it in a new textbook for this syllabus, just apart of "challenging questions"

 

[Trebla]

Ive seen it in a new textbook for this syllabus, just apart of "challenging questions"

Textbooks are written by private companies whereas the HSC is written by NESA. It is not surprising to have instances where textbooks have material that is outside the syllabus.

If you look at the NESA topic guide for “Calculus” it explicitly says that relations “which involve more than one integer parameter are excluded”.

 

[Trebla]

would cross product potentially be a multi part thing. like they tell us how to use it in the exam. some teachers teach it and i dont know why

Cross products are not in the syllabus so it’s not worth spending time on that. Technically any modulus result of the cross product can be converted into an equivalent form of the dot product (the vector form not so much as you need to introduce the concept of the normal unit vector). Therefore, any question which could use the magnitude of the cross product will approach it from a dot product perspective, rather than introducing a whole new concept. An example of this is the area of triangle question in Q12b of this year’s Ext1 BoS trial but extended to 3d rather than 2d vectors. This is a cross product formula converted into a dot product problem.

 

[luminol]

Ive seen it in a new textbook for this syllabus, just apart of "challenging questions"

Is this textbook by any chance terry lee? Ik for a fact that some of his questions uses out-of-syllabus concepts such as Newton's method, cross product and the capital pi notation.

 

[Siwel]

Is this textbook by any chance terry lee? Ik for a fact that some of his questions uses out-of-syllabus concepts such as Newton's method, cross product and the capital pi notation.

yeah it is terry lee, ive seen the cross product havent noticed capital pi notation

 

[notme123]

Is this textbook by any chance terry lee? Ik for a fact that some of his questions uses out-of-syllabus concepts such as Newton's method, cross product and the capital pi notation.

i reckon capital pi is assessable

 

[Anaya R]

Just a general question for mechanics - can they ask a problem which requires applications of Newton's laws?
I've seen a question where the solution used Newton's 2nd law

 

[O01x]

Just a general question for mechanics - can they ask a problem which requires applications of Newton's laws?
I've seen a question where the solution used Newton's 2nd law

they defs can

 

[vishnay]

Just a general question for mechanics - can they ask a problem which requires applications of Newton's laws?
I've seen a question where the solution used Newton's 2nd law

i mean newton's second law is literally like 60% of mechanics lol

or do u mean 3rd law