Re: HSC 2013 2U Marathon
$The displacement $x$ metres at time $t$ seconds of a particle moving in a straight line is given by:\\ \\ $x = 1+2\cos^{2}t \\\\ $If $v$ and $a$ are the respectively the velocity and acceleration of the particle at time $t$, $find:$\\ i) $v$ and $a$ in terms of $t$.\\...
No, probability in mathematics is exactly the same as you are doing now, you'll have 2 years to practice your 'so-so' trig and geometry skills algebra and coordinate take up huge portions of the syllabus, so you are basically fine.
re: HSC Physics Marathon Archive
Not really a HSC type question but it fits into physics outcomes.
Here is a string of comments from this youtube video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tAUXIEr-VzM
Assess the information presented by James Ede, and create a reply to his comment.
Knock yourself out.
$A smooth narrow tube of, length $L$ is fixed at an angle of 30º to the horizontal. A particle is fired up the tube, from the lower end, with initial velocity $u$. When the particle reaches the upper end of the tube, it continues its motion until it returns to the same level...
Re: HSC 2013 3U Marathon Thread
I guess~ I can't really find any logical faults. But another way you can do it is by dividing A^{n}-B^{n} by A-B
And you'll get (A-B)(A-B)(A^{n-1}+A^{n-2}B+...+b^{n-1}) which then makes the whole process so much more clearer
Re: HSC 2013 3U Marathon Thread
Found this in one of the most underrated textbooks.
$It is given that$\ A>0,\ B>0,\ $and $n$ is a positive integer.
\small $ a) Divide $A^{n+1}-A^{n}B+B^{n+1}-B^{n}A \ $by $A-B$ and deduce that A^{n+1}+B^{n+1}\geq A^{n}B+B^{n}A
\small $ b) Using (a), show by...
Re: HSC 2013 2U Marathon
Since I am doing probability in class the rest of you must also suffer
$The probability that a cityrail train arrives on 1:08 pm Saturdays is 0.19.$
$If$ \ n \ $is the number of weeks that pass$
$How many weeks must pass until it is 0.98 certain that the train will...
Re: HSC 2013 3U Marathon Thread
$i) Prove that$:
\sqrt[x]{x} = e^{\frac{ln{x}}{x}}
$ii)Hence show that the maximum value of $f(x)=\sqrt[x]{x} \ $occurs at $ x=e
Not sure if this belongs to the 2U or 3U so i'll post it here~
I have no idea what is 10.1 (maybe his class number) but 5.3 is the advanced course for year 10 maths.
To op go for it, I didn't even do 5.3 and got into extension 1 maths.
If you feel that it is too hard, don't give up until half way year 12
re: HSC Chemistry Marathon Archive
Fair enough~ I agree so here is a better question.
$ A student carried out an investigation to analyse the sulfate content of lawn fertilizer. The student weighed out 1.0g of fertilizer into a beaker, added water and then stirred. 50 mL of 0.30 mol\cdot...
re: HSC Chemistry Marathon Archive
I'm not too sure how you manage to get away answering like that. :L But anyhow I asked you explain the statement not, list the process of how cfc disintegrate the ozone. So I'll give you a 3 out of 5, one for not actually explaining the statement, and another...
re: HSC Chemistry Marathon Archive
I think it is only for Industrial chem.
Explain the following statement: "The release of CFCs into the environment devastate the ozone layer, due to its endless chlorine catalytic cycle." Include all relevant equations in your answer. (5 marks)