hey i did question 1 last and rushed ithaboozin said:i know an early question....
but the area under f(x) and f^-1(x) = 3u^2 ??
What FinalFantasy said...I just can't remember the exact form but I remember that it was a fraction with tan(x/2) in the denominator somewhere...and looking at FinalFantasy's working, it seems as though the answer you got was the one I got, as I remember having to integrate 2/(1+t)2 nowlum said:what? i did it wif t method too, but i got -2/( tanx/2 +1)
I just left that...I didn't know how to approach it. Did you actually have to find the equation of f-1(x)? Coz when I figured that I had to do that, then I just thought I'd leave it...FinalFantasy said:hey i did question 1 last and rushed it
but i got area is 3 units² also haha
The whole paper was posted up here in an earlier post in this thread...maybe page 2 or 3...FinalFantasy said:was question 5 the volumes and the trig?
the tan2@ and stuff?
You can do the area of the square minus twice the area under f(x) from sqrt(3) to 2, because of symmetry.~ ReNcH ~ said:I just left that...I didn't know how to approach it. Did you actually have to find the equation of f-1(x)? Coz when I figured that I had to do that, then I just thought I'd leave it...
Stefano said:I just got my mark back: 40% (Equal 2nd in my school)
First place was 69%.
Well, theres only 3 of us you see.
That's right.Dumsum said:You can do the area of the square minus twice the area under f(x) from sqrt(3) to 2, because of symmetry.
A = 4 - 2 int{sqrt3 -> 2} (x^3 - 3x)dx
= 4 - 2[x^4 / 4 -3/2 x^2] sqrt32
= 4 - 2(4 - 6 - (9/4 - 9/2))
= 3.5 sq units.
I think that's right.
Exactly what I did - hooray!!!Dumsum said:You can do the area of the square minus twice the area under f(x) from sqrt(3) to 2, because of symmetry.
A = 4 - 2 int{sqrt3 -> 2} (x^3 - 3x)dx
= 4 - 2[x^4 / 4 -3/2 x^2] sqrt32
= 4 - 2(4 - 6 - (9/4 - 9/2))
= 3.5 sq units.
I think that's right.
Reminds me of this time in yr 11 2u where i did 2/2 = 0... suffice to say, the only thing I did wrong in that examDavid_O said:That's right.
I managed to get it wrong by saying 2 times 2 is 3 instead of 4.
How hideous.
Aha...that makes sense.Dumsum said:You can do the area of the square minus twice the area under f(x) from sqrt(3) to 2, because of symmetry.
A = 4 - 2 int{sqrt3 -> 2} (x^3 - 3x)dx
= 4 - 2[x^4 / 4 -3/2 x^2] sqrt32
= 4 - 2(4 - 6 - (9/4 - 9/2))
= 3.5 sq units.
I think that's right.
isnt that... not allowed?!?! even "parts" of the CSSA??LaCe said:Well i did the 4u Trial last Wednesday and a couple of questions came from the Independent Trial and CSSA. Altogether it wasnt anything ridiculously hard but then again there werent too many "gimme" marks.
You would think so...that's how Cheltenham got into trouble i.e. for releasing whole CSSA exams and even parts of it.yook said:isnt that... not allowed?!?! even "parts" of the CSSA??
yeh i tried, but it got really messy and abadoned it several minutes later and worked on something else ><~ ReNcH ~ said:Aha...that makes sense.
Coz I was thinking about finding the equation of the inverse and doing it that way, but I opted against it and worked on further questions...ah well, 2 marks lost there then.