jamesr1775 wrote: » guys checkout example 2 and example 4 on pg364/365 of text and tests 4(green one) . Could be possible questions for circle since they're throwing up obscure questions. Definately worth a look anyway peeps
mtb_kng wrote: » Yea, the examiners might ask us where they're going on holidays, I know it's not on the curriculum, but sure that didn't stop them yesterday did it? :pac: "Q6a (i) There are loads of people complaining about paper one. What's the probability you passed? "
Michael_E wrote: » I know all the proofs now, I think. The Perpendicular distance one is so easy to make mistakes in, though. Thanks to whomever linked to the concurrent lines site, it was REALLY helpful I'm going to spend tonight doing the tan inverse series and let that be that for today.
GV_NRG wrote: » hey what proofs did you learn because i dont know the proofs, we never did them and if you used a site could you link it or just say what site it was thanks!
Michael_E wrote: » Nope - book I'll list them now for ya:Perpendicular Distance - Text and Tests 4, pages 93-95. Slope between two lines (tan A =....) - Text and Tests 4, pages 98-99 Equation of a tangent to a circle - Text and Tests 4, page 356 cos^2x+sin^2x=1 - This I didn't use the book, I worked it out myself. I'll be glad to do it out and show you if you like Cosine Rule - Got a nice proof online, here. I thought that the triangle on the left is easier, I thought. [.pdf format] cos (A+B) and related proofs - Text and Tests 4, pages 144-146 cos 2A = cos^2A-sin^2A - Did this myself. Just did cos(A+A) and worked from there. Sin2A - Same story as cos2A, above. tan2A=2tanA/1-tan^A - Same, tan (A+A). On page 150 of Text and Tests 4. cos2A (and sin2A) into tan - Text and Tests 4, page 152-153 cos^2A (and sin^2A) into 1/2(1 +/- cos2A) - Text and Tests , page 150. Differential equations - came up last year, but it's in Text and Tests 5, page 189. Linear transformation proofs (that f maps line to a line, and a pair of || lines to another pair of || lines) - Text and Tests 5, pages 201-202
PJelly wrote: » For 2008 paper 2 Q7 C (ii) I've gotten to the part where you sub the values for d1, d2, and d3 in. I saw in the marking schemes that 2B's start coming in out of nowhere. Anyone care to explain?
jamesr1775 wrote: » any one else staying up all night for maths? im thinkin about it and then just taking like a few breaks or somthin
PJelly wrote: » For those that need to brush up on identities..http://www.mathsireland.com/LCHGeneralNotes/Trig/Comp_Angle_Form/Prov_Trig_Iden_1.htm
Ditzie wrote: » ok I've never seen anything like them should I be freaking out? I'd really like some reassurance after yesterdays disaster!
PJelly wrote: » Quick silly tangent slope question... You know how the quick way to get the slop of a tangent is -B/A? Well, I thought that the X is always taken as A. So.. 3x-2y+y=o would have a slope of 2/3 But I've got y-2x=0. So I re-arranged it to make 2x-y=0 (multiply across by a minus) so I had a slope of 1/2. But the slope is 2. So they took A as Y and B as X. Are you not able to multiply across by a minus in a tangent? Does that mess up its location completely?
Michael_E wrote: » Anyone else thinking that the option question will have the approximation for pi? It's the last year of the options, well these ones, and I don't think it's ever been asked. Could this be another Q8(c) [disc for those who choose to block it out].. Just realized that if it came up it'd be Q8(c) anyway :P
robobobo wrote: » It's actually -A/B not -B/A
Michael_E wrote: » AHH GUYS something just hit me! Circumcentre, Orthocentre, Centroid! We went through them in so much detail in TY and never since, since we only did exam questions. Just a thought, but maybe one or two questions tomorrow will help?
PJelly wrote: » You can be asked to prove those? The last time I saw one of those was in a vector question. Orthocentre I think. It was only needed for the question, to prove something. Not prove the Orthocentre itself.