Lol I didn't even bother this time. I think I did for year 9 or something. My numbers were like 500 off lol.imoO said:LOL...I guessed the number ones....I ran out of time and just wrote random ones.
1/1000 chance of getting it right.
0 should not be an answer so 1/999. It's looking better already
The numbers have to add up to 2008.ahhliss said:That's the one where numbers have a difference of 1 and are added together to make 2008 or something right? How do you do it? Sequences and series related?
1000 = 10^3 = (10^3)^2008 = 6024+1 timesaddikaye03 said:haha thats was a hard test, after about question 8 they really stepped up a level. what did every put for:
- 1000^2008, how many numerals?
- farmer with tanks
- the length of the rectange against the width Q ( the cross section of the cube was cut up)
-and Q27, about how many intersections occur as u draw lines from the lines midpoints to another midpoint within a cube.
any other questions too
Sweet: I got that. How many points was that worth? 4?tommykins said:1000 = 10^3 = (10^3)^2008 = 6024+1 times
Is it? Cause when my friends did the working out, they reached a maximum, meaning that no matter what you do, the number of kL would be the same and hence they said the answer was e) Do nothing.ahhliss said:The water tank I was just like add 10kL into the big tank since the small one was over 50% full and the big tank has more capacity LOL No calculations whatsoever xD
This is Westpac.
No, you and ahhliss are right. The one where you added 10L from the small tank to the big tank was right because:summermagic said:Is it? Cause when my friends did the working out, they reached a maximum, meaning that no matter what you do, the number of kL would be the same and hence they said the answer was e) Do nothing.
I however put one of the add 10kL ones so probably got it wrong lol.
(4^3)^100 = 64^100bored of sc said:Here are the question I remember (my answer in bold):
Which is larger:
(a) 2500 (b) 3400 (c) 4300 (d) 5200 (e) 6100
Oooh I tried to make it equal to 2008 lol. I ended up with a huge number under a square root D:foram said:The numbers have to add up to 2008.
So the AP which adds up to 1004 with a=1 and d=1
Sum of n terms = n(2a+(n-1)d)/2
=n(1+n)
=n^2 + n = 1004
using quadratic formular, n = 44.5...
doubling the number of terms, 2n = 89
Ahs! I completely ignored the 100's when I was doing it (which doesn't sound very mathematical ) So I worked out 2^5, 3^4, 4^3, 5^2 and 6^1 I picked (b)lolokay said:(4^3)^100 = 64^100
but (3^4)^100 = 81^100
Waaaaa I don't know why I made the assumption that the point was the midpoint and got 1:2 D: If I was doing that practise paper at home, I wouldn't let it go that easily because it doesn't look that bad. I spent hours per paper when I was doing them though o.0bored of sc said:ratio of length to width for unit squares joined to make a cross shape then cut up to form a rectangle?
root6 : 2
Westpac. The most crazy maths test in the world.shaon0 said:Was it that hard? Was this Westpac or UNSW?
Hahahahaha... you wish.the-derivative said:Westpac. The most crazy maths test in the world.
It's not mark. It's the percentile. You need to be top 15% to get distinction (i.e. for juniors). For seniors, it's like top 20-25%.9megqyzn said:Fuck, what mark did you need for a distintion last year?
what was the mark for people who got top 15%?lyounamu said:It's not mark. It's the percentile. You need to be top 15% to get distinction (i.e. for juniors). For seniors, it's like top 20-25%.
You really should not stress out about it. It's nothing -that- big. By all means, do well, but don't lose sleep over it.9megqyzn said:It's crazy being up this early - been paranoid about that test all night.
what was the cut off for last year's year 10 distinction heard it was 50/140
i got 57/140 and still mananged myself way into a distinction in year 9