hsc mathematics 12 general 2 revision & exam workbook · 2017-11-25 · 238 excel essential...
TRANSCRIPT
Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
Get the Results You Want!
YEAR
12HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
AS Kalra
9781741254617 TP 2015.indd 1 15/06/2015 1:57 pm
Free-to-download Sample HSC Exams with answers
237Chapter 19—Sample HSC Examinations
Sample HSC Examination 1Chapter 19
Total time: 2½ hours Total marks: 100
SECTION I Marks: 25
Instructions • Attempt Questions 1 to 25. • Allow about 35 minutes for this section. • Each question is worth 1 mark. • Circle only ONE option.
1 Which of these relationships shows a strong positive correlation?
A B C D
2 The figure drawn is a closed cylinder. Which of the following expressions will give the surface area of the cylinder?
A π × 82 + 2 × π × 8 × 25 B 2 × π × 82 + 2 × π × 8 × 25
C 2 × π × 42 + 2 × π × 4 × 25 D π × 42 + 2 × π × 4 × 25
3 Energy is used at the rate of 20 joules per second. The power developed is:
A 100 W B 25 W C 20 W D 5 W
4 A die is thrown and a coin is tossed at the same time. Find the probability of throwing a number less than 4 and a head.
A B C D
5 As shown in the figure, a square is drawn in a circle of radius 6 cm. The area of the shaded region is given by:
A π × 122 – 122 B π × 62 – 122
C π × 62 – 62 D π × 62 – 12 × 6
6 A car that was purchased for $39 900 is worth $20 400 after 5 years. The annual amount of depreciation, using the straight line method, is:
A $3900 B $4080 C $7980 D $12 060
7 Solve 3(x – 2) = .A x = –4 B x = 4 C x = –2 D x = 2
8 Find angle θ correct to the nearest degree.
A 37° B 41°
C 53° D 49°
9 2.5 g of a medicine is used to make a 200-mL solution. The concentration of this medicine, in mg/mL, is:
A 0.125 B 1.25 C 12.5 D 125
172 excel HSc GeNeRAl mAtHemAticS ReviSioN ANd exAm woRkbook
Sample HSC ExaminationsSamp l e HSC Exami n at i o n 1 S EC TI ON IInstructions • This section consists of 25 objective-response questions. • Each question is worth 1 mark. • Circle only ONE option. • Calculators may be used.
Time allowed: 30 minutes Total marks: 25
1 Simplify 2x(3x – 1) – 3x(x + 1).
A 3x2 – 5x B 3x2 + 5x C 3x2 – x D 3x2 + x
2 The figure drawn is a closed cylinder. Which of the following expressions will give the surface area of the cylinder?
A π × 82 + 2 × π × 8 × 25 B 2 × π × 82 + 2 × π × 8 × 25
C 2 × π × 42 + 2 × π × 4 × 25 D π × 42 + 2 × π × 4 × 25
3 The solution to the equation 10x = 500 is approximately equal to
A 2 B 2.6 C 2.7 D 50
4 A die is thrown and a coin is tossed at the same time. Find the probability of throwing a number less than 4 and a head.
A 12 B
13 C
14 D
16
5 As shown in the figure a square is drawn in a circle of radius 6 cm. The area of the shaded region is given by
A π × 122 – 122 B π × 62 – 122
C π × 62 – 62 D π × 62 – 12 × 6
6 Simplify 8x – 5(x – 4).
A 13x + 20 B 3x + 20 C 3x – 20 D 3x – 4
7 Solve 3(x – 2) = 32x
.
A x = –4 B x = 4 C x = –2 D x = 2
8 Find angle θ correct to the nearest degree.
A 37° B 41°
C 53° D 49°
9 There are 5 white marbles, 6 yellow marbles and 7 black marbles in a box. One marble is drawn at random. What is the probability that the marble is white?
A 13
B 23
C 518
D 718
Chapter 14
25 cm
8 cm
0
θ3
4
Yr12_HSCgen_maths_WB_exams_NEW.indd 172 7/12/11 10:55 AM
172 excel HSc GeNeRAl mAtHemAticS ReviSioN ANd exAm woRkbook
Sample HSC ExaminationsSamp l e HSC Exami n at i o n 1 S EC TI ON IInstructions • This section consists of 25 objective-response questions. • Each question is worth 1 mark. • Circle only ONE option. • Calculators may be used.
Time allowed: 30 minutes Total marks: 25
1 Simplify 2x(3x – 1) – 3x(x + 1).
A 3x2 – 5x B 3x2 + 5x C 3x2 – x D 3x2 + x
2 The figure drawn is a closed cylinder. Which of the following expressions will give the surface area of the cylinder?
A π × 82 + 2 × π × 8 × 25 B 2 × π × 82 + 2 × π × 8 × 25
C 2 × π × 42 + 2 × π × 4 × 25 D π × 42 + 2 × π × 4 × 25
3 The solution to the equation 10x = 500 is approximately equal to
A 2 B 2.6 C 2.7 D 50
4 A die is thrown and a coin is tossed at the same time. Find the probability of throwing a number less than 4 and a head.
A 12 B
13 C
14 D
16
5 As shown in the figure a square is drawn in a circle of radius 6 cm. The area of the shaded region is given by
A π × 122 – 122 B π × 62 – 122
C π × 62 – 62 D π × 62 – 12 × 6
6 Simplify 8x – 5(x – 4).
A 13x + 20 B 3x + 20 C 3x – 20 D 3x – 4
7 Solve 3(x – 2) = 32x
.
A x = –4 B x = 4 C x = –2 D x = 2
8 Find angle θ correct to the nearest degree.
A 37° B 41°
C 53° D 49°
9 There are 5 white marbles, 6 yellow marbles and 7 black marbles in a box. One marble is drawn at random. What is the probability that the marble is white?
A 13
B 23
C 518
D 718
Chapter 14
25 cm
8 cm
0
θ3
4
Yr12_HSCgen_maths_WB_exams_NEW.indd 172 7/12/11 10:55 AM
172 excel HSc GeNeRAl mAtHemAticS ReviSioN ANd exAm woRkbook
Sample HSC ExaminationsSamp l e HSC Exami n at i o n 1 S EC TI ON IInstructions • This section consists of 25 objective-response questions. • Each question is worth 1 mark. • Circle only ONE option. • Calculators may be used.
Time allowed: 30 minutes Total marks: 25
1 Simplify 2x(3x – 1) – 3x(x + 1).
A 3x2 – 5x B 3x2 + 5x C 3x2 – x D 3x2 + x
2 The figure drawn is a closed cylinder. Which of the following expressions will give the surface area of the cylinder?
A π × 82 + 2 × π × 8 × 25 B 2 × π × 82 + 2 × π × 8 × 25
C 2 × π × 42 + 2 × π × 4 × 25 D π × 42 + 2 × π × 4 × 25
3 The solution to the equation 10x = 500 is approximately equal to
A 2 B 2.6 C 2.7 D 50
4 A die is thrown and a coin is tossed at the same time. Find the probability of throwing a number less than 4 and a head.
A 12 B
13 C
14 D
16
5 As shown in the figure a square is drawn in a circle of radius 6 cm. The area of the shaded region is given by
A π × 122 – 122 B π × 62 – 122
C π × 62 – 62 D π × 62 – 12 × 6
6 Simplify 8x – 5(x – 4).
A 13x + 20 B 3x + 20 C 3x – 20 D 3x – 4
7 Solve 3(x – 2) = 32x
.
A x = –4 B x = 4 C x = –2 D x = 2
8 Find angle θ correct to the nearest degree.
A 37° B 41°
C 53° D 49°
9 There are 5 white marbles, 6 yellow marbles and 7 black marbles in a box. One marble is drawn at random. What is the probability that the marble is white?
A 13
B 23
C 518
D 718
Chapter 14
25 cm
8 cm
0
θ3
4
Yr12_HSCgen_maths_WB_exams_NEW.indd 172 7/12/11 10:55 AM
1—2
1—3
1—4
1—6
3x—2
19_HSC_GenMathsRevExWB_Yr12_2015 Exams.indd 237 27/05/2015 10:20 am
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
238 Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
Sample HSC Examination 110 Stamp duty on new vehicles is given.
Car value Stamp duty$59 113 or less 3% ($6 for every $200 or part thereof)
Over $59 113 5% ($10 for every $200 or part thereof)
Calculate the stamp duty payable on a car worth $29 850.
A $895.50 B $897 C $900 D $1773.40
11 Use the sine rule to find the length of the side x correct to one significant figure.A 7 cm B 5 cm
C 4 cm D 8 cm
12 A bathroom tap generally runs at 8 L of water per minute. Tim leaves the tap running while he brushes his teeth for 3½ minutes each day. The water he has wasted in a week is about:A 160 L B 180 L C 200 L D 220 L
13 Lauren’s z-score on a particular test was 1.5. If the class average and standard deviation were 64 and 8 respectively, Lauren’s mark was: A 52 B 65.5 C 76 D 86
14 Which of the following equals 220 bytes?A 1 kilobyte B 1 megabyte C 1 gigabyte D 1 terabyte
15 Saccio earns commission selling musical instruments and equipment. He is paid a retainer of $100 per week as well as 5% commission on sales up to $10 000 and 7% commission on additional sales over $10 000. What does he earn in a week where he sells $12 500 worth of goods?A $675 B $775 C $875 D $975
16 David buys a sound system for $2849 including GST of 10%. How much GST was paid by David?A $28.49 B $284.09 C $284.90 D $259
17 The cost of hiring a venue involves a fi xed cost of $300 then varies directly with the number of people in attendance. If it costs $450 for 30 people, how much would it cost to hire the venue for 40 people?
A $480 B $490 C $500 D $550
18 The gradient of the line l is:
A –15 B –5
C +15 D +5
x5
1
yl
C
A
B x50°60°
5.7
cm
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 238 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
239Chapter 19—Sample HSC Examinations
Sample HSC Examination 119 Luanne bought two tickets in a raffl e. The tickets cost $5 each.
500 tickets are sold and there is one prize of $1000. Luanne’s fi nancial expectation is:A –$10 B –$6 C –$1 D $4
20 A new laptop was purchased for $1800 on 15 June using a credit card. Simple interest was charged at a rate of 23.42% p.a. for purchases using the credit card. No other purchases were made and there is no interest-free period. Interest is charged on both the date of purchase and date of payment. What was the total amount owing on 7 July the same year?A $1826.56 B $1827.72 C $2656.41 D $2771.90
21 A plank is 8 cm wide to the nearest centimetre. The percentage error is:A ±12.5% B ±8% C ±6.25% D ±4%
22 Consider the following chart.
1.430405060708090
100
Wei
ght
(kg)
110120130140150160170180
1.5 1.6 1.7Height (m)
1.8 1.9 2.0
Morbidly obese
Obese
Overweight
Healthy weight
Underweight
Very underweight
A 1.8-m tall man has a weight of 120 kg. What is the least amount of weight he needs to lose so that he is no longer in the obese category?A 10 kg B 20 kg C 30 kg D 40 kg
23 Which of the following is a linear function?
A y = x3 + 1 B y = 2x2 – 5 C y = 3x – 7 D y = 12x
24 In the following diagram, what is the true bearing of P from Q?A 015° B 075°
C 105° D 285°
25 Emiko used the capture/recapture technique to estimate the number of frogs living around a pond. Initially, she caught, marked and released 26 frogs. When she returned a week later, only 16 of the 24 frogs she caught were marked. What is the approximate population of frogs around the pond?A 17 B 34 C 39 D 42
N
N15°
P
S
EW Q
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 239 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
240 Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
Sample HSC Examination 1SECTION II Marks: 75
Instructions • Attempt Questions 26 to 30. • Allow about 1 hour 55 minutes for this section. • Show all relevant mathematical reasoning and/or calculations.
Question 26
a Given that E = MV
2
2 fi nd E when M = 80 and V = 5. 1 mark
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
b The graph shows the life expectancy in Cambodia between 1960 and 2010.
196030
40
50
60
70
Life
exp
ecta
ncy
(yea
rs)
1965 1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010
i Except for the dip in the 1970s and 1980s, the trend is approximately linear. Calculate the slope of this (approximately linear) graph. 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ii What is the minimum life expectancy of Cambodians during this time, and when does it occur? 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iii Suggest a possible reason for the dip in the 1970s and 1980s. 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
c The average speed of a cyclist is 10.5 m/s. Find this speed in kilometres per hour. 1 mark
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 240 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
241Chapter 19—Sample HSC Examinations
Sample HSC Examination 1Question 26 continued
d Solve the following equations.
i 7x – 20 = 3x + 16 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ii !x + 3 = 8 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
e A radial survey of a fi eld is given.
i Find the size of ∠AOB. 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ii Calculate the area of nAOB to the nearest square metre. 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iii Find the distance from A to B to the nearest metre. 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
A 060°
73 m100 m
D 320°
O
98 mB
130°
205°
69 m
C
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 241 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
242 Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
Sample HSC Examination 1Question 27
a i Solomon invests $25 000 in an account earning 6% p.a. interest, compounded quarterly. How much is his investment worth, to the nearest whole dollar, at the end of 5 years? 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ii Sally invests $3000 at the end of every 6 months in an account that earns 8% p.a. interest, compounded 6-monthly. Using the table below, calculate the amount her investment is worth, to the nearest dollar, at the end of 5 years. 2 marks
Future value of $1Interest rate per period
Period 3% 4% 5% 6% 10%1 1.0000 1.0000 1.0000 1.0000 1.0000
2 2.0300 2.0400 2.0500 2.0600 2.1000
3 3.0909 3.1216 3.1525 3.1836 3.3100
4 4.1836 4.2465 4.3101 4.3746 4.6410
5 5.3091 5.4163 5.5256 5.6371 6.1051
10 11.4639 12.0061 12.5779 13.1808 15.9374
20 26.8704 29.7781 33.0660 36.7856 57.2750
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iii How much more would Solomon need to have invested to have the same amount as Sally at the end of the 5 years? Give your answer to the nearest dollar. 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 242 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
243Chapter 19—Sample HSC Examinations
Sample HSC Examination 1Question 27 continued
b A mobile phone plan has a 25-cent connection fee then charges 31 cents for each ½ minute block.Calculate the cost for a 4-min 39-s call. 2 marks
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
c A delegation of three people is to be chosen from a group of eight people.
i How many different delegations are possible? 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ii Each of the members of the delegation must make a speech at the meeting they are to attend. The order in which the three members will speak will be listed in the agenda for the meeting. In how many ways can three chosen members of the delegation be listed to speak? 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
d A scientist has developed a new screening test for a virus. The test was trialled on people who had been exposed to the virus but before any symptoms had time to develop. A positive result meant that the test showed the person had the virus. After several days it was possible to see which people actually had the virus and hence whether the test results were correct. The results are shown in the two-way table below.
Test positive Test negative TotalHad virus 102 37 139
Did not have virus 26 135 161
Total 128 172 300
i How many people had a false result to their test? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ii Find the probability, as a percentage, that the test was accurate. 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iii What is the probability that a person with a positive test actually had the virus? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 243 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
244 Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
Sample HSC Examination 1Question 28
a Angela borrowed $30 000 at 9.5% p.a. simple interest so that she could furnish her home unit. She repaid the loan, plus interest, with equal monthly instalments over 5 years.
i Calculate the amount of interest charged. 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ii How much was each monthly instalment? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
b The table gives an average water use per person per day.
Use Litres/dayBath/shower 72
Sink 18
Toilet 35
Washing clothes 45
Washing dishes 29
Cooking 8
Miscellaneous 6
Total
i Complete the table to insert the value for total. 1 mark
ii Some people will look at this table and argue that they don’t use this much water. How can you respond? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iii How much water is used in the sink over a year? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iv How much water (in kilolitres) does the average person use in a year? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 244 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
245Chapter 19—Sample HSC Examinations
Sample HSC Examination 1Question 28 continued
v One of these areas uses 21.1% of the daily water use. Which is it? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
vi What percentage of water is spent on washing dishes? 1 mark
______________________________________________________________________________________
vii A water-effi cient toilet can save about 20% on a person’s water use of that device.
A What is the daily saving in this area? 1 mark
___________________________________________________________________________________
B What is the annual saving in this area? 1 mark
___________________________________________________________________________________
c The distance, d metres, that an object falls is proportional to the square of the time, t seconds. An object dropped from a plane falls 45 m in 3 seconds. How far will it fall in 8 seconds? 2 marks
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
d The body mass index can be calculated from BMI = weight 1kg 2
height 1m 2 × height 1m 2A man has a BMI of 29 and a height of 1 m 80 cm. Calculate his weight. 2 marks
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 245 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
246 Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
Sample HSC Examination 1Question 29
a John leaves Sydney (34°S, 150°E) at 2 pm Wednesday by plane on a 7-hour fl ight to Singapore (1°N, 104°E).
i What is the time difference between Sydney and Singapore? 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ii What time is it in Singapore when the plane leaves Sydney? 1 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iii If another fl ight leaves Singapore at 10 am (local time) Wednesday when does it arrive in Sydney? (The fl ight time is 7 hours.) 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
b A and B are two locations on the Equator with longitudes 60°E and 20°W respectively. Find, to the nearest kilometre, the distance along the Equator from A to B. (The radius of the Earth is 6400 km.) 2 marks
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
c A class of Year 12 students recorded their bodyweight and displayed the data in the back-to-back stem-and-leaf plot shown:
Boys Girls4 9
6 2 5 3 4 6 7 8 9
8 7 4 2 1 0 6 0 0 2 3 8
5 5 4 0 7 2 5
1 8
7 9
i Determine the upper and lower quartiles for the boys’ data. 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 246 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
247Chapter 19—Sample HSC Examinations
Sample HSC Examination 1Question 29 continued
ii Show if there is an outlier in the boys’ data. 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
d A company manufactures cylindrical pipes all of length 70 cm. The approximate capacity, in litres, of the pipes for different diameters is shown by the graph.
Capacity(litres)
600
550
500
450
400
350
300
250
200
150
100
50
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120
Diameter (cm)
i What would be the diameter of a pipe with capacity 100 litres? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ii Carmel predicted that a pipe with diameter 120 cm would have a capacity of 600 litres. Do you agree with this prediction? Briefl y comment. 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iii If the capacity can be approximated using the formula C = 0.055d 2, fi nd the capacity when d = 120. 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 247 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
248 Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
Sample HSC Examination 1Question 30
a Twenty-fi ve swimmers participated in an interstate diving competition. Each dive was awarded points on a scale of 1 to 10. The distribution of the point scores is shown in the following table.
Point score 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Number of swimmers 2 1 3 5 6 5 3
i Find the mean. 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ii Find the standard deviation correct to two decimal places. 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iii How many of the scores lie within two standard deviations of the mean? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iv If one of the 25 swimmers is chosen at random, what is the probability that this swimmer’s dive score is less than 7? 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
b Two red and eight blue pens are in a box. Leah selects two pens at random, without replacement.
i Complete the tree diagram, by writing the probabilities on each of the branches. 1 mark
ii What is the probability that the pens are different colours? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
1st pen
2nd pen
R
B
RB
B
R
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 248 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
249Chapter 19—Sample HSC Examinations
Sample HSC Examination 1Question 30 continued
iii What is the probability that at least one of the pens is red? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
c A water reservoir is constructed as shown.
30 m
33 m
26 m
25 m20 m
60 m
15 m
12 m19 m
10 m
One end is semicircular, while the other end is rectangular. The length of the reservoir is 60 m, with rectangular cross-sections at regular intervals as shown.
i Calculate the area of the semicircular end. 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ii Calculate the area of the opposite rectangular end. 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iii Using two applications of Simpson’s rule, calculate the area of the tank, correct to the nearest tenth of a cubic metre. 3 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iv How many litres of water can the tank hold? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 249 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
250 Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
Sample HSC Examination 2Total time: 2½ hours Total marks: 100
SECTION I Marks: 25
Instructions • Attempt Questions 1 to 25. • Allow about 35 minutes for this section. • Each question is worth 1 mark. • Circle only ONE option.
1 The graph shows the typing speed for a student.
00
20
40
60
80
100
120
1
Wor
ds p
er m
inut
e
2 3 4 5Weeks of practice
6 7 8 9 10
Based on the line of best fit, what would be the approximate typing speed, in words per minute, of a person who has practised for 8 weeks?
A 40 B 48 C 62 D 81
2 The locations of Hong Kong and Sydney are (22° N, 115° E) and (33° S, 150° E) respectively. The difference in longitude between Hong Kong and Sydney is:
A 11° B 35° C 55° D 265°
3 Present value of $1Interest rate per month
r 0.0038 0.0042 0.0046 0.0050 0.0054 0.0058N24 22.8966 22.7846 22.6734 22.5629 22.4531 22.3441
36 33.5866 33.3457 33.1072 32.8710 32.6372 32.4057
48 43.8010 43.3888 42.9819 42.5803 42.1839 41.7926
60 53.5610 52.9393 52.3275 51.7256 51.1332 50.5502
72 62.8866 62.0213 61.1724 60.3395 59.5224 58.7206
Susie’s monthly repayment for a car loan of $6000 with interest charged at 7% p.a. over 5 years is:
A $115.22 B $118.69 C $139.59 D $140.26
19_HSC_GenMathsRevExWB_Yr12_2015 Exams.indd 250 27/05/2015 10:50 am
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
251Chapter 19—Sample HSC Examinations
Sample HSC Examination 24 Each division represents 10 m.
Calculate the approximate area of this lake.
A 39 m2 B 390 m2
C 3900 m2 D 39 000 m2
5 John is driving a car at a constant speed of 120 km/h. What distance will he cover in 1 hour and 15 minutes?A 96 km B 125 km C 145 km D 150 km
6 For the set of scores 30, 60, 70, 30, 50 fi nd the difference between the mode and the median.A 10 B 20 C 30 D 40
7 The graph shows a typical household’s water use.
A typical family uses 240 kL water each year. From this graph, approximately how much water was used in the garden?A 80 000 L B 100 000 L C 120 000 L D 140 000 L
8 For the formula V = u + at, fi nd the value of V if u = 32, a = 3.5 and t = 6.A 11 B 53 C 213 D 672
9 Clark’s formula for calculating the medicinal dosage for children isweight 1kg 2 × adult dosage
70What weight should a child be to receive one-quarter the adult dosage of the medicine?A 15 kg B 17.5 kg C 20 kg D 22.5 kg
10 Simplify 16x – 12 + 4x + 2.
A 12x – 10 B 12x + 10 C 20x + 10 D 20x – 10
11 How many fi les of size 4.8 MB can be stored on a hard drive of 4 GB?
A 4 × 1024 ÷ 4.8 B 4 × 1024 × 4.8 C 4 × 4.8 ÷ 1024 D 1024 ÷ (4 × 4.8)
10 m
Kitchen
Laundry
Bathroom
Garden
Toilet
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 251 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
252 Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
Sample HSC Examination 212 Which of the following formulae can be used to fi nd the length x?
A a2 = b2 + c2 – 2bc cos A B cos A = b2 + c2 − a2
2bc
C A = 12 ab sin C D
asin A
= bsin B
13 Find the interquartile range for the stem-and-leaf plot shown.
A 20 B 20.5
C 25 D 38
14 Anne buys 2 tickets in a raffl e in which 50 tickets are sold and there are 2 prizes. What is the probability of Anne winning both prizes?
A 250+ 1
50 B
250× 1
50 C
250+ 1
49 D
250× 1
49
15 A concrete pipe has an inner diameter of 20 cm and is 3 cm thick. What volume of concrete is used to make a pipe section 15 m long?
A 0.3 m3 B 0.43 m3 C 3251.55 m3 D 6078.98 m3
16 By applying one application of Simpson’s rule, which of the following expressions will give the area of the fi eld?
A 403
(55 + 280 + 35) B 803
(55 + 280 + 35)
C 403
(55 + 70 + 35) D 803
(55 + 70 + 35)
17 Life expectancy in China in 1960 was 43.5 years. In 2010 it was 73.3 years. The percentage increase in these 50 years is:
A 29.8% B 40.7% C 54.4% D 68.5%
18 In the triangle drawn, the value of y is given by:A y = 9 cos 63° B y = 9 sin 63°
C y = 9
cos 63° D y =
9sin 63°
19 32x5y3 ÷ 20x2y4 =
A 85x7y7 B
8x3
5y C
85x3y D
8x10
5y12
x Q
P
R
23 cm
110
30
2 1 1 3 6 8
3 2 3 4 5 9
4 1 2 4 6 8
5 3 4 5 8 9
35 m70 m55 m
40 m 40 m
63
9y
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 252 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
253Chapter 19—Sample HSC Examinations
Sample HSC Examination 220 In the solution of the equation below, which lines do not follow correctly from the previous lines?
3(x – 5) = 5x + 9 3x – 5 = 5x + 9 Line 1 5 = 2x + 9 Line 2 –4 = 2x Line 3 –2 = x Line 4
A Lines 2 and 4 B Lines 1 and 2 C Lines 1 and 3 D Lines 2 and 3
21 Increase $5000 by 20% and then decrease the fi nal amount by 20%. The answer is:
A $4800 B $5000 C $5400 D $6000
22 Matthew took out a loan of $9000 at the fl at interest rate of 8% p.a. over a term of 36 months. How much will he have to repay?
A $6840 B $11 337 C $11 160 D $2160
23 The equation of this graph could be:
A y = x2 + 3 B y = x3 + 3
C y = 3x D y = 3x
24 The mean of a set of 6 scores is 35. What is the new mean of a set of scores after a score of 56 is added?
A 39 B 3.75 C 38 D 15
25 Find the volume of the triangular prism.
A 1560 cm3 B 1200 cm3
C 300 cm3 D 600 cm3
y
31
1 x
20 cm
Q R
P
12 c
m
13 cm
S
UT
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 253 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
254 Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
Sample HSC Examination 2SECTION II Marks: 75
Instructions • Attempt Questions 26 to 30. • Allow about 1 hour 55 minutes for this section. • Show all relevant mathematical reasoning and/or calculations.
Question 26
a i Given that x3 = 2.16 × 108, fi nd the value of x. 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ii Find the exact value of 23(m3 – m2 + m) when m = –3. 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iii Solve for x: 4(x – 3) = 9 – 3(x + 2). 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
b i A car travels at 90 km/h for 214 hours and at 110 km/h for 13
4 hours. Find the total distance travelled. 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ii If this distance is travelled on 50 L of petrol how far would the car travel on 35 L of petrol? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 254 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
255Chapter 19—Sample HSC Examinations
Sample HSC Examination 2Question 26 continued
c The graph shows the line of best fi t in an experiment where the burning time of a candle was measured.
00
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
0.5
Burn
ing
tim
e (m
inut
es)
1 1.5 2 2.5Length of candle (cm)
3 3.5 4 4.5 5
i Name the dependent variable. 1 mark
______________________________________________________________________________________
ii What is the y-intercept of this line? 1 mark
______________________________________________________________________________________
iii What is the signifi cance of the y-intercept? 1 mark
______________________________________________________________________________________
iv What is the gradient of the line, correct to one decimal place? 2 marks
______________________________________________________________________________________
v Write the equation of the line in the form y = mx + b in terms of the given variables. 2 marks
______________________________________________________________________________________
d If the average peak rate for electricity is $0.25 per kilowatt-hour, calculate the cost of running a 200-watt TV for 7 hours and a 180-watt computer for 8 hours during peak time. 2 marks
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 255 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
256 Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
Sample HSC Examination 2Question 27
a Penny made up a game to be played by tossing a die. If the uppermost face shows a 6 the player wins $4, if it shows a 4 the player wins $3 and if it shows a 2 the player wins $2. If the player tosses an odd number, she or he loses $1.
i What is the fi nancial expectation when playing this game? 2 marks
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
ii If Penny charged $1 to play the game, would you recommend someone to play the game?Justify your answer. 2 marks
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
b The following survey is a fi eld book entry when a block of land was surveyed. All dimensions are in metres.
B
70D 25 50
15 12 C0A
i Draw a sketch of the block of land. 2 marks
ii Calculate the area of the block of land. 2 marks
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 256 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
257Chapter 19—Sample HSC Examinations
Sample HSC Examination 2Question 27 continued
iii Find the length of the boundary ADB, to the nearest metre. 2 marks
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
c Cairo (30°N, 31°E) and Durban (30°S, 31°E) lie on the same great circle.
i What is the angular distance between these two cities along the great circle? 1 mark
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
ii Find the distance between the two cities along the great circle, in kilometres.(You may assume the radius of the Earth is 6400 km.) 1 mark
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
d For calculating medicinal doses,
Young’s formula (children 1–12 years): Dosage = age of child 1 in years 2 × adult dosage
age of child 1 in years 2 + 12
Clark’s formula: Dosage = weight in kg × adult dosage
70
i If the usual adult dose of a drug is 60 mg, use Young’s formula to fi nd the dose for a child of 7 years, weighing 28 kg. 1 mark
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
ii Use Clarke’s formula to calculate the dose for a child of 7 years, weighing 28 kg. 1 mark
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
iii Suggest a reason for why the doses calculated above using the two formulae are different. 1 mark
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 257 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
258 Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
Sample HSC Examination 2Question 28
a The weight of the contents of cans of a particular brand of dog food is normally distributed with mean 757 g and standard deviation 3.5 g. There are 24 cans per carton. In a shipment of 20 cartons of this dog food, how many cans would you expect to have less than the labelled weight of 750 g? 3 marks
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
b The graph shows the life expectancy of people from Cambodia and Myanmar (formerly known as Burma).
196030
40
50
60
70
Life
exp
ecta
ncy
(yea
rs)
1965 1970 1975 1980 1985Year
1990 1995
Cambodia
Myanmar
2000 2005 2010
i When did the life expectancy for someone from Myanmar reach 60 years of age? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ii How many years later did an average Cambodian reach a life expectancy of 60 years than someone from Myanmar? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iii The curve for Myanmar is approximately linear. Assuming it is a line, calculate the gradient of this curve. 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iv By how many years is the life expectancy for someone from Myanmar increasing each decade? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 258 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
259Chapter 19—Sample HSC Examinations
Sample HSC Examination 2Question 28 continued
c The points P, Q and R on the diagram represent three towns. Q is due west of P. The bearing of R from P is 240° and the bearing of R from Q is 205°. The distance from Q to R is 58 km.
Q P
R
58 km
i What is the size of ∠PQR? 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ii What is the size of ∠QPR? 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iii Find the distance from P to R, to the nearest kilometre. 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iv What is the bearing of P from R? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 259 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
260 Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
Sample HSC Examination 2Question 29
a Ben invests $5000 into a savings fund. Interest is paid at the rate of 6.5% p.a. compounded monthly on this amount. How much will the investment be worth at the end of 25 years? (Give your answer to the nearest dollar.) 2 marks
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
b In a certain state the stamp duty for a new private car is as shown. 2 marks
Car value Stamp duty$600 or less $20
$601 to $35 000 3% ($3 for every $100 or part thereof)
$35 001 to $40 000 $1050 + 11% for the proportion over $35 000
$40 001 and over 4% ($4 for every $100 or part thereof)
How much more in stamp duty is paid for a vehicle costing $40 000 than one costing $20 000?
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
c Tim wants to fence a small rectangular yard for his dog. He intends to use the back wall of his shed as one side and an existing fence as another side so that he only needs to fence two sides as shown in the diagram. He has enough materials to fence 8 m. The length of one side is x m.
i Show that the area A m2 of the yard is given by A = 8x − x2 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
The graph of A = 8x – x2 is a parabola as shown below.
Existingfence
x
Shed
A = 8x – x2
A
0 8 x
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 260 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
261Chapter 19—Sample HSC Examinations
Sample HSC Examination 2Question 29 continued
ii What value of x will make the area a maximum? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iii What is the largest possible area of the yard? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iv What shape is the yard when the area is a maximum? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
v Tim decides his dog needs a bigger yard. He has worked out the maximum area for different lengths of fence. These results are shown in the table.
Length of fence (l) 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24
Maximum area (M) 25 36 49 64 81 100 121 144
Write an equation that describes the relationship between M and l. 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
d A survey was taken of the number of phone calls made in a business offi ce over a 24-hour period.
i How many calls were made altogether? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ii What percentage of calls were made between 12 pm and 4 pm? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iii Offpeak calls occur between 8 pm and 8 am. If the total cost for these calls is $11, calculate the charge for each call. 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Freq
uenc
y
0
20
30
40
50
10
8 am
– 12
pm
12 p
m –
4 pm
4 pm
– 8
pm
8 pm
– 12
am
12 a
m –
4 am
4 am
– 8
am
Time of day
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 261 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
262 Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
Sample HSC Examination 2Question 30
a Calculate the difference in the surface area of a tennis ball (radius 3.5 cm) and a soccer ball (radius 10 cm). Give your answer correct to two signifi cant fi gures. 3 marks
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
b Students in two classes recorded how many sit-ups they could complete in one minute. The results are shown on the box-and-whisker plots below.
5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70
Class 2
Class 1
i Describe the general shape of the data for class 1. 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ii What percentage of students in class 2 completed between 35 and 50 sit-ups? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iii Given that there is an equal number of students in both classes, compare and contrast the results. 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
c The angle of depression made by a ladder against a wall is 70°. If a 3m ladder positioned at the same spot reaches 1.5 m lower down the wall, calculate its angle of elevation to the nearest degree. 2 marks
A
D
B C
70°
3 m
1.5 m
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 262 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
263Chapter 19—Sample HSC Examinations
Sample HSC Examination 2Question 30 continued
d Michelle and Holly decide to set aside regular sums of money to save for future expenses. Use the table below to answer the following questions.
Future value of $1Interest rate per period
Period 3% 4% 5% 6% 10%1 1.0000 1.0000 1.0000 1.0000 1.0000
2 2.0300 2.0400 2.0500 2.0600 2.1000
3 3.0909 3.1216 3.1525 3.1836 3.3100
4 4.1836 4.2465 4.3101 4.3746 4.6410
5 5.3091 5.4163 5.5256 5.6371 6.1051
10 11.4639 12.0061 12.5779 13.1808 15.9374
20 26.8704 29.7781 33.0660 36.7856 57.2750
i Michelle chooses to set aside $600 every 6 months. If she earns 10% interest per annum, how much will she have in 5 years? 2 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ii If Holly saves $1200 per year, how much will her investment amount to in 5 years, if interest is charged at the same rate? 1 mark
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
iii Both girls have a savings goal of $10 000. How much more would they each have to put into their savings account to reach their goal in 5 years? Answer to the nearest dollar. 3 marks
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 263 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
Answers
291Answers
PAGE 231 1 a 0.8 kW × 3.5 hours = 2.8 kWh b 2.8 kWh × 0.24 dollars per kWh = $0.67 c 1.2 × 2 = 2.4 kWh d 2.4 × 0.24 = $0.58 e 0.5 × 4 = 2.0 kWh f 2.0 × 0.24 = $0.48 g 3.0 × 40 = 120 kWh h 120 × 0.24 = $28.80 i 0.54 × 168 = 90.72 kWh j 90.72 × 0.24 = $21.77 k 0.028 × 1000 = 28 kWh l 28 × 0.24 = $6.72 m 0.15 × 42 = 6.3 kWh n 6.3 × 0.24 = $1.51 2 a i 202 × 10 × 0.21 = $424.20 ii 221 × 10 × 0.21 = $464.10 iii 160 × 10 × 0.21 = $336.00 iv 240 × 10 × 0.21 = $504.00 b Not a strong relationship. Sets W and Z are almost the same size yet there is around an $80 difference in their running costs over 10 years. c 24 × 365 = 8760 hours d 0.25 W = 0.000 25 kW, or 2.5 × 10–4 kW so energy used for the year is 0.000 25 × 8760 = 2.19 kWh. Cost = 2.19 × 0.21 = $0.46 e $0.46 × 5 = $2.30
PAGE 232 1 a 0.51 b 1 star is pegged at 1; 2 stars is 0.8 × 1 = 0.8; 3 stars is 0.8 × 0.8 × 1 = 0.64; and so 4 stars is 0.8 × 0.8 × 0.8 × 1 = 0.512 which is the value on the graph. c From the graph this is 0.45 d energy effi cient e False. Between 1 and 2 stars there is a 0.2 drop. Between, say, 4 and 5 stars the drop is 0.51 – 0.41 = 0.1 drop. 2 a i 0.77 × 0.77 = 0.5929 ii 0.77 × 0.77 × 0.77 = 0.4565 iii (0.77)4 = 0.3515 iv (0.77)5 = 0.2707 b From part (a) you can see a formula developing. CEC = 0.77star rating – 1. Using this, the comparative energy consumption is 0.777 = 0.1605.
PAGE 233 1 a b 2027 c In 2040 the cost is $184 per MWh. This is
18 400 cents per 1000 kWh. Hence the cost is 18.4¢/kWh. d Except for existing coal, the costs of generating electricity by various means will slowly decrease over the decades. e i Existing coal ii Solar f Coal g Nuclear h No, although the trend appears to be heading in that direction. We have no idea whether the trend will continue well past 2050. It may stabilise at some point above coal. i Coal is a non-renewable resource. This means at some time (several hundred years from now) the amount of coal still available to be burned will be far less. Costs for coal-generated electricity will rise and coal use will ultimately cease altogether. 2 a 100 – (76.7 + 1.0 + 15.0 + 4.7 + 1.5) = 1.1% b Solar, tidal, geothermal etc. c Coal, oil, natural gas d 76.7 + 1.0 + 15.0 = 92.7% e These non-renewable resources will eventually run out. (It is more likely it will become too expensive to remove the few remaining isolated remnants from the grounds.) Also if we are to have an impact on reducing CO2 emissions, we need to develop alternative CO2-neutral sources of energy.
PAGE 234 1 A 2 B 3 C 4 A 5 C 6 D 7 A 8 B 9 D
PAGES 235-236 10 a 346 × 7.5 = 2595 Wh = 2.595 kWh b 0.346 kW are used each hour, and this costs $0.0590. So 1 kWh = $0.0590/0.346 = $0.170 or 17¢/kWh c $0.0590 × 7.5 × 365 = $161.51
(Or, if using 365.25 days, $0.0590 × 7.5 × 365.25 = $161.62.) 11 a 3 months: June, July, August b i 437.76312 688
= $0.0014
ii 295.220.0594
= 4970 iii 5103 × 0.0396 = $202.08 iv 437.76 + 295.22 + 202.08 = $935.06
12 a i To walk 10 km takes 2 h (2 × 60 × 60 = 7200 seconds). Energy = 100 × 7200 = 720 000 J = 720 kJ
ii To ride 10 km takes 1025
h = 25 = 24 minutes = 24 × 60 = 1440 seconds. Energy = 100 × 1440 = 144 000 J = 144 kJ
b The energy required to cover this distance by bike is 144720
= 15 of the energy used in walking. So riding a bike is about 5 times as
effi cient as walking.13 a 4 stars b Values are discrete, not continuous. You can have, say, 2 stars, 2½ stars, 3 stars etc. but you can’t have 2¾ stars.
c No, the points do not line up in a straight line. The drop decreases with higher star ratings. d Around 310
of the BEC14 Electricity used = 2.6 × 8 × 30 = 624 kWh. Cost = 624 × 0.22 = $137.28
CHAPTER 19—Sample HSC ExaminationsPAGES 237-249 1 A 2 C 3 C 4 C 5 D 6 A 7 B 8 C 9 C 10 C 11 A 12 C
13 C ( 1.5 = x −64
8, therefore x = 8 × 1.5 + 64, x = 76) 14 B 15 B ( earnings = 100 + 0.05 × 10000 + 0.07 × 2500, earnings = $775)
16 D 17 C (variable cost = (450 – 300) ÷ 30 , variable cost = $5 per person. Total cost = 300 + 5 × 40, total cost = $500) 18 A
19 B 20 A (Amount owing = 1800 + 1800 × 0.2342 × 23365
, amount owing = $1826.56) 21 C 22 B 23 C 24 D 25 C
Elec
tric
ity
cost
s ($
/MW
h)
Year
Estimated costs of producing electricity in Australia
1002010 2055
solar
windnuclear
coal (new)coal (existing)
20502045204020352030202520202015
2030405060708090
100110120130140150160170180190200210220230240250
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 291 17/10/13 9:50 AM
Answers
291Answers
PAGE 231 1 a 0.8 kW × 3.5 hours = 2.8 kWh b 2.8 kWh × 0.24 dollars per kWh = $0.67 c 1.2 × 2 = 2.4 kWh d 2.4 × 0.24 = $0.58 e 0.5 × 4 = 2.0 kWh f 2.0 × 0.24 = $0.48 g 3.0 × 40 = 120 kWh h 120 × 0.24 = $28.80 i 0.54 × 168 = 90.72 kWh j 90.72 × 0.24 = $21.77 k 0.028 × 1000 = 28 kWh l 28 × 0.24 = $6.72 m 0.15 × 42 = 6.3 kWh n 6.3 × 0.24 = $1.51 2 a i 202 × 10 × 0.21 = $424.20 ii 221 × 10 × 0.21 = $464.10 iii 160 × 10 × 0.21 = $336.00 iv 240 × 10 × 0.21 = $504.00 b Not a strong relationship. Sets W and Z are almost the same size yet there is around an $80 difference in their running costs over 10 years. c 24 × 365 = 8760 hours d 0.25 W = 0.000 25 kW, or 2.5 × 10–4 kW so energy used for the year is 0.000 25 × 8760 = 2.19 kWh. Cost = 2.19 × 0.21 = $0.46 e $0.46 × 5 = $2.30
PAGE 232 1 a 0.51 b 1 star is pegged at 1; 2 stars is 0.8 × 1 = 0.8; 3 stars is 0.8 × 0.8 × 1 = 0.64; and so 4 stars is 0.8 × 0.8 × 0.8 × 1 = 0.512 which is the value on the graph. c From the graph this is 0.45 d energy effi cient e False. Between 1 and 2 stars there is a 0.2 drop. Between, say, 4 and 5 stars the drop is 0.51 – 0.41 = 0.1 drop. 2 a i 0.77 × 0.77 = 0.5929 ii 0.77 × 0.77 × 0.77 = 0.4565 iii (0.77)4 = 0.3515 iv (0.77)5 = 0.2707 b From part (a) you can see a formula developing. CEC = 0.77star rating – 1. Using this, the comparative energy consumption is 0.777 = 0.1605.
PAGE 233 1 a b 2027 c In 2040 the cost is $184 per MWh. This is
18 400 cents per 1000 kWh. Hence the cost is 18.4¢/kWh. d Except for existing coal, the costs of generating electricity by various means will slowly decrease over the decades. e i Existing coal ii Solar f Coal g Nuclear h No, although the trend appears to be heading in that direction. We have no idea whether the trend will continue well past 2050. It may stabilise at some point above coal. i Coal is a non-renewable resource. This means at some time (several hundred years from now) the amount of coal still available to be burned will be far less. Costs for coal-generated electricity will rise and coal use will ultimately cease altogether. 2 a 100 – (76.7 + 1.0 + 15.0 + 4.7 + 1.5) = 1.1% b Solar, tidal, geothermal etc. c Coal, oil, natural gas d 76.7 + 1.0 + 15.0 = 92.7% e These non-renewable resources will eventually run out. (It is more likely it will become too expensive to remove the few remaining isolated remnants from the grounds.) Also if we are to have an impact on reducing CO2 emissions, we need to develop alternative CO2-neutral sources of energy.
PAGE 234 1 A 2 B 3 C 4 A 5 C 6 D 7 A 8 B 9 D
PAGES 235-236 10 a 346 × 7.5 = 2595 Wh = 2.595 kWh b 0.346 kW are used each hour, and this costs $0.0590. So 1 kWh = $0.0590/0.346 = $0.170 or 17¢/kWh c $0.0590 × 7.5 × 365 = $161.51
(Or, if using 365.25 days, $0.0590 × 7.5 × 365.25 = $161.62.) 11 a 3 months: June, July, August b i 437.76312 688
= $0.0014
ii 295.220.0594
= 4970 iii 5103 × 0.0396 = $202.08 iv 437.76 + 295.22 + 202.08 = $935.06
12 a i To walk 10 km takes 2 h (2 × 60 × 60 = 7200 seconds). Energy = 100 × 7200 = 720 000 J = 720 kJ
ii To ride 10 km takes 1025
h = 25 = 24 minutes = 24 × 60 = 1440 seconds. Energy = 100 × 1440 = 144 000 J = 144 kJ
b The energy required to cover this distance by bike is 144720
= 15 of the energy used in walking. So riding a bike is about 5 times as
effi cient as walking.13 a 4 stars b Values are discrete, not continuous. You can have, say, 2 stars, 2½ stars, 3 stars etc. but you can’t have 2¾ stars.
c No, the points do not line up in a straight line. The drop decreases with higher star ratings. d Around 310
of the BEC14 Electricity used = 2.6 × 8 × 30 = 624 kWh. Cost = 624 × 0.22 = $137.28
CHAPTER 19—Sample HSC ExaminationsPAGES 237-249 1 A 2 C 3 C 4 C 5 D 6 A 7 B 8 C 9 C 10 C 11 A 12 C
13 C ( 1.5 = x −64
8, therefore x = 8 × 1.5 + 64, x = 76) 14 B 15 B ( earnings = 100 + 0.05 × 10000 + 0.07 × 2500, earnings = $775)
16 D 17 C (variable cost = (450 – 300) ÷ 30 , variable cost = $5 per person. Total cost = 300 + 5 × 40, total cost = $500) 18 A
19 B 20 A (Amount owing = 1800 + 1800 × 0.2342 × 23365
, amount owing = $1826.56) 21 C 22 B 23 C 24 D 25 C
Elec
tric
ity
cost
s ($
/MW
h)
Year
Estimated costs of producing electricity in Australia
1002010 2055
solar
windnuclear
coal (new)coal (existing)
20502045204020352030202520202015
2030405060708090
100110120130140150160170180190200210220230240250
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 291 17/10/13 9:50 AM
Answers
292 Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
26 a 1000 b i gradient = (62 – 42)/50 = 0.4 ii Around 1977 the life expectancy was about 33 years. iii Perhaps war, famine, a brutal dictatorship. c 37.8 km/h d i x = 9 ii x = 61 e i 70° ii 3361 m2 iii 100 m
27 a i FV = 25 000a1 + 6%4
b5 × 4
, FV = $33 671 (to the nearest dollar) ii FV = 3000 × 12.0061 , FV = $36 018 (to the nearest dollar)
iii 36 018 = PV(1.015)20 , PV = , PV = $26 743 (to the nearest dollar) Therefore, he would need to have invested 26 743 – 25 000 = $1743 more to have the same amount as Sally at the end of 5 years. b In 4 min 39 s there are 10 half-minute blocks.
Cost = 25 + 10 × 31 = 335 cents = $3.35 c i 56 ii 6 d i 63 ii 79% iii 5164
28 a i $14 250 ii $737.50
b i 213 ii While they may not use much water, others do. This table is an average taken from many water users.
iii 18 × 365 = 6570 L iv 213 × 365 = 77 745 L = 77.745 kL v 21.1100
× 213 = 45 L, so it is washing clothes. vi 29213
×1001=13.6%
vii A Saving 20100
× 35 = 7 L/day. B 7 × 365 = 2555 L c 320 m d 29 = w
11.8 2 2. ∴ W = 29 × (1.8)2 = 93.96 kg
29 a i 3 hours and 4 minutes ii 10:56 am iii 8:04 pm b 8936 km c i Lower quartile = 61 upper quartile = 75 ii 1.5 × IQR = 1.5 × 14 = 21. Upper ”fence“ = 75 + 21 = 96. So 97 is an outlier.d i approximately 43 cm ii No, it would have a capacity of more than 600 litres. By extending the graph we can see that it will reach 600 litres before it reaches 120 cm. iii 792 litres
30 a i 7.56 ii 1.68 iii 23 iv 625
b i
1st pen
2nd pen
R
B
RB
B
R
15
19
79
29
89
45
ii 1645
iii 1745
c i Area = 12
π r 2, where r = 5 m ∴ A = 12 × π × 52 = 39.3 m2 ii Area = 30 × 33 = 990 m2
iii The areas of the three internal cross-sections are: A1 = 15 × 12 = 180 m2; A2 = 20 × 19 = 380 m2; A3 = 25 × 26 = 650 m2
Using Simpson’s rule twice: V1 = 153
× {39.3 + 4 × 180 + 380} = 5696.5 m3; V2 = 153
× {380 + 4 × 650 + 990} = 19 850 m3. This gives a
total volume of V = 5696.5 + 19 850 = 25 546.5 m3.iv Now 1 m3 = 1000 L ∴ 25 546.5 m3 = 25 546 500 L
PAGES 250-263 1 D 2 B 3 B (7% p.a. = 0.0058 per month and 5 years = 60 months) 4 C 5 D 6 B 7 B 8 B 9 B 10 D 11 A 12 D 13 B (Median = 40, LQ = 30, UQ = 50.5, IQR = UQ – LQ, IQR = 50.5 – 30, IQR = 20.5) 14 D 15 A 16 A 17 D 18 C 19 B 20 B 21 A 22 C 23 D (This is an exponential graph which passes through (1,3), thus D is the only possible equation.) 24 C 25 D
26 a i 600 ii –26 iii x = 217 b i 395 km ii 276.5 km c i Candle burning time ii 0
iii With no length of candle, there will not be any burning time. iv gradient (m) = 126 −0 213.5 −0 2 =7.4
v Burning time (minutes) = 7.4 × length of candle (cm). (Note b = y-intercept = 0)
d 200 × 7 + 180 × 8 = 2840 watts, 2840 ÷ 1000 = 2.84 kW Therefore, the cost is 2.84 × $0.25 = $0.7127 a i $1 ii Yes. If the cost is $1 the game is fair. The fi nancial expectation is $0.b i ii 1295 m2 iii 88 m c i 60° ii 6702 km
d i Dose = 17 ×60 217 +12 2 = 22.1 mg ii Dose =
128 ×60 270
= 24 mg
iii One formula uses the child’s age, the other the child’s weight. Children of a certain age can vary in weight and so the calculations can yield differing results.
B
D
A
C
1512
35
25
20
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 292 17/10/13 9:50 AM
Answers
292 Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
26 a 1000 b i gradient = (62 – 42)/50 = 0.4 ii Around 1977 the life expectancy was about 33 years. iii Perhaps war, famine, a brutal dictatorship. c 37.8 km/h d i x = 9 ii x = 61 e i 70° ii 3361 m2 iii 100 m
27 a i FV = 25 000a1 + 6%4
b5 × 4
, FV = $33 671 (to the nearest dollar) ii FV = 3000 × 12.0061 , FV = $36 018 (to the nearest dollar)
iii 36 018 = PV(1.015)20 , PV = , PV = $26 743 (to the nearest dollar) Therefore, he would need to have invested 26 743 – 25 000 = $1743 more to have the same amount as Sally at the end of 5 years. b In 4 min 39 s there are 10 half-minute blocks.
Cost = 25 + 10 × 31 = 335 cents = $3.35 c i 56 ii 6 d i 63 ii 79% iii 5164
28 a i $14 250 ii $737.50
b i 213 ii While they may not use much water, others do. This table is an average taken from many water users.
iii 18 × 365 = 6570 L iv 213 × 365 = 77 745 L = 77.745 kL v 21.1100
× 213 = 45 L, so it is washing clothes. vi 29213
×1001=13.6%
vii A Saving 20100
× 35 = 7 L/day. B 7 × 365 = 2555 L c 320 m d 29 = w
11.8 2 2. ∴ W = 29 × (1.8)2 = 93.96 kg
29 a i 3 hours and 4 minutes ii 10:56 am iii 8:04 pm b 8936 km c i Lower quartile = 61 upper quartile = 75 ii 1.5 × IQR = 1.5 × 14 = 21. Upper ”fence“ = 75 + 21 = 96. So 97 is an outlier.d i approximately 43 cm ii No, it would have a capacity of more than 600 litres. By extending the graph we can see that it will reach 600 litres before it reaches 120 cm. iii 792 litres
30 a i 7.56 ii 1.68 iii 23 iv 625
b i
1st pen
2nd pen
R
B
RB
B
R
15
19
79
29
89
45
ii 1645
iii 1745
c i Area = 12
π r 2, where r = 5 m ∴ A = 12 × π × 52 = 39.3 m2 ii Area = 30 × 33 = 990 m2
iii The areas of the three internal cross-sections are: A1 = 15 × 12 = 180 m2; A2 = 20 × 19 = 380 m2; A3 = 25 × 26 = 650 m2
Using Simpson’s rule twice: V1 = 153
× {39.3 + 4 × 180 + 380} = 5696.5 m3; V2 = 153
× {380 + 4 × 650 + 990} = 19 850 m3. This gives a
total volume of V = 5696.5 + 19 850 = 25 546.5 m3.iv Now 1 m3 = 1000 L ∴ 25 546.5 m3 = 25 546 500 L
PAGES 250-263 1 D 2 B 3 B (7% p.a. = 0.0058 per month and 5 years = 60 months) 4 C 5 D 6 B 7 B 8 B 9 B 10 D 11 A 12 D 13 B (Median = 40, LQ = 30, UQ = 50.5, IQR = UQ – LQ, IQR = 50.5 – 30, IQR = 20.5) 14 D 15 A 16 A 17 D 18 C 19 B 20 B 21 A 22 C 23 D (This is an exponential graph which passes through (1,3), thus D is the only possible equation.) 24 C 25 D
26 a i 600 ii –26 iii x = 217 b i 395 km ii 276.5 km c i Candle burning time ii 0
iii With no length of candle, there will not be any burning time. iv gradient (m) = 126 −0 213.5 −0 2 =7.4
v Burning time (minutes) = 7.4 × length of candle (cm). (Note b = y-intercept = 0)
d 200 × 7 + 180 × 8 = 2840 watts, 2840 ÷ 1000 = 2.84 kW Therefore, the cost is 2.84 × $0.25 = $0.7127 a i $1 ii Yes. If the cost is $1 the game is fair. The fi nancial expectation is $0.b i ii 1295 m2 iii 88 m c i 60° ii 6702 km
d i Dose = 17 ×60 217 +12 2 = 22.1 mg ii Dose =
128 ×60 270
= 24 mg
iii One formula uses the child’s age, the other the child’s weight. Children of a certain age can vary in weight and so the calculations can yield differing results.
B
D
A
C
1512
35
25
20
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 292 17/10/13 9:50 AM
Answers
292 Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
26 a 1000 b i gradient = (62 – 42)/50 = 0.4 ii Around 1977 the life expectancy was about 33 years. iii Perhaps war, famine, a brutal dictatorship. c 37.8 km/h d i x = 9 ii x = 61 e i 70° ii 3361 m2 iii 100 m
27 a i FV = 25 000a1 + 6%4
b5 × 4
, FV = $33 671 (to the nearest dollar) ii FV = 3000 × 12.0061 , FV = $36 018 (to the nearest dollar)
iii 36 018 = PV(1.015)20 , PV = , PV = $26 743 (to the nearest dollar) Therefore, he would need to have invested 26 743 – 25 000 = $1743 more to have the same amount as Sally at the end of 5 years. b In 4 min 39 s there are 10 half-minute blocks.
Cost = 25 + 10 × 31 = 335 cents = $3.35 c i 56 ii 6 d i 63 ii 79% iii 5164
28 a i $14 250 ii $737.50
b i 213 ii While they may not use much water, others do. This table is an average taken from many water users.
iii 18 × 365 = 6570 L iv 213 × 365 = 77 745 L = 77.745 kL v 21.1100
× 213 = 45 L, so it is washing clothes. vi 29213
×1001=13.6%
vii A Saving 20100
× 35 = 7 L/day. B 7 × 365 = 2555 L c 320 m d 29 = w
11.8 2 2. ∴ W = 29 × (1.8)2 = 93.96 kg
29 a i 3 hours and 4 minutes ii 10:56 am iii 8:04 pm b 8936 km c i Lower quartile = 61 upper quartile = 75 ii 1.5 × IQR = 1.5 × 14 = 21. Upper ”fence“ = 75 + 21 = 96. So 97 is an outlier.d i approximately 43 cm ii No, it would have a capacity of more than 600 litres. By extending the graph we can see that it will reach 600 litres before it reaches 120 cm. iii 792 litres
30 a i 7.56 ii 1.68 iii 23 iv 625
b i
1st pen
2nd pen
R
B
RB
B
R
15
19
79
29
89
45
ii 1645
iii 1745
c i Area = 12
π r 2, where r = 5 m ∴ A = 12 × π × 52 = 39.3 m2 ii Area = 30 × 33 = 990 m2
iii The areas of the three internal cross-sections are: A1 = 15 × 12 = 180 m2; A2 = 20 × 19 = 380 m2; A3 = 25 × 26 = 650 m2
Using Simpson’s rule twice: V1 = 153
× {39.3 + 4 × 180 + 380} = 5696.5 m3; V2 = 153
× {380 + 4 × 650 + 990} = 19 850 m3. This gives a
total volume of V = 5696.5 + 19 850 = 25 546.5 m3.iv Now 1 m3 = 1000 L ∴ 25 546.5 m3 = 25 546 500 L
PAGES 250-263 1 D 2 B 3 B (7% p.a. = 0.0058 per month and 5 years = 60 months) 4 C 5 D 6 B 7 B 8 B 9 B 10 D 11 A 12 D 13 B (Median = 40, LQ = 30, UQ = 50.5, IQR = UQ – LQ, IQR = 50.5 – 30, IQR = 20.5) 14 D 15 A 16 A 17 D 18 C 19 B 20 B 21 A 22 C 23 D (This is an exponential graph which passes through (1,3), thus D is the only possible equation.) 24 C 25 D
26 a i 600 ii –26 iii x = 217 b i 395 km ii 276.5 km c i Candle burning time ii 0
iii With no length of candle, there will not be any burning time. iv gradient (m) = 126 −0 213.5 −0 2 =7.4
v Burning time (minutes) = 7.4 × length of candle (cm). (Note b = y-intercept = 0)
d 200 × 7 + 180 × 8 = 2840 watts, 2840 ÷ 1000 = 2.84 kW Therefore, the cost is 2.84 × $0.25 = $0.7127 a i $1 ii Yes. If the cost is $1 the game is fair. The fi nancial expectation is $0.b i ii 1295 m2 iii 88 m c i 60° ii 6702 km
d i Dose = 17 ×60 217 +12 2 = 22.1 mg ii Dose =
128 ×60 270
= 24 mg
iii One formula uses the child’s age, the other the child’s weight. Children of a certain age can vary in weight and so the calculations can yield differing results.
B
D
A
C
1512
35
25
20
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 292 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
Answers
292 Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
26 a 1000 b i gradient = (62 – 42)/50 = 0.4 ii Around 1977 the life expectancy was about 33 years. iii Perhaps war, famine, a brutal dictatorship. c 37.8 km/h d i x = 9 ii x = 61 e i 70° ii 3361 m2 iii 100 m
27 a i FV = 25 000a1 + 6%4
b5 × 4
, FV = $33 671 (to the nearest dollar) ii FV = 3000 × 12.0061 , FV = $36 018 (to the nearest dollar)
iii 36 018 = PV(1.015)20 , PV = , PV = $26 743 (to the nearest dollar) Therefore, he would need to have invested 26 743 – 25 000 = $1743 more to have the same amount as Sally at the end of 5 years. b In 4 min 39 s there are 10 half-minute blocks.
Cost = 25 + 10 × 31 = 335 cents = $3.35 c i 56 ii 6 d i 63 ii 79% iii 5164
28 a i $14 250 ii $737.50
b i 213 ii While they may not use much water, others do. This table is an average taken from many water users.
iii 18 × 365 = 6570 L iv 213 × 365 = 77 745 L = 77.745 kL v 21.1100
× 213 = 45 L, so it is washing clothes. vi 29213
×1001=13.6%
vii A Saving 20100
× 35 = 7 L/day. B 7 × 365 = 2555 L c 320 m d 29 = w
11.8 2 2. ∴ W = 29 × (1.8)2 = 93.96 kg
29 a i 3 hours and 4 minutes ii 10:56 am iii 8:04 pm b 8936 km c i Lower quartile = 61 upper quartile = 75 ii 1.5 × IQR = 1.5 × 14 = 21. Upper ”fence“ = 75 + 21 = 96. So 97 is an outlier.d i approximately 43 cm ii No, it would have a capacity of more than 600 litres. By extending the graph we can see that it will reach 600 litres before it reaches 120 cm. iii 792 litres
30 a i 7.56 ii 1.68 iii 23 iv 625
b i
1st pen
2nd pen
R
B
RB
B
R
15
19
79
29
89
45
ii 1645
iii 1745
c i Area = 12
π r 2, where r = 5 m ∴ A = 12 × π × 52 = 39.3 m2 ii Area = 30 × 33 = 990 m2
iii The areas of the three internal cross-sections are: A1 = 15 × 12 = 180 m2; A2 = 20 × 19 = 380 m2; A3 = 25 × 26 = 650 m2
Using Simpson’s rule twice: V1 = 153
× {39.3 + 4 × 180 + 380} = 5696.5 m3; V2 = 153
× {380 + 4 × 650 + 990} = 19 850 m3. This gives a
total volume of V = 5696.5 + 19 850 = 25 546.5 m3.iv Now 1 m3 = 1000 L ∴ 25 546.5 m3 = 25 546 500 L
PAGES 250-263 1 D 2 B 3 B (7% p.a. = 0.0058 per month and 5 years = 60 months) 4 C 5 D 6 B 7 B 8 B 9 B 10 D 11 A 12 D 13 B (Median = 40, LQ = 30, UQ = 50.5, IQR = UQ – LQ, IQR = 50.5 – 30, IQR = 20.5) 14 D 15 A 16 A 17 D 18 C 19 B 20 B 21 A 22 C 23 D (This is an exponential graph which passes through (1,3), thus D is the only possible equation.) 24 C 25 D
26 a i 600 ii –26 iii x = 217 b i 395 km ii 276.5 km c i Candle burning time ii 0
iii With no length of candle, there will not be any burning time. iv gradient (m) = 126 −0 213.5 −0 2 =7.4
v Burning time (minutes) = 7.4 × length of candle (cm). (Note b = y-intercept = 0)
d 200 × 7 + 180 × 8 = 2840 watts, 2840 ÷ 1000 = 2.84 kW Therefore, the cost is 2.84 × $0.25 = $0.7127 a i $1 ii Yes. If the cost is $1 the game is fair. The fi nancial expectation is $0.b i ii 1295 m2 iii 88 m c i 60° ii 6702 km
d i Dose = 17 ×60 217 +12 2 = 22.1 mg ii Dose =
128 ×60 270
= 24 mg
iii One formula uses the child’s age, the other the child’s weight. Children of a certain age can vary in weight and so the calculations can yield differing results.
B
D
A
C
1512
35
25
20
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 292 17/10/13 9:50 AM
Answers
292 Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook
26 a 1000 b i gradient = (62 – 42)/50 = 0.4 ii Around 1977 the life expectancy was about 33 years. iii Perhaps war, famine, a brutal dictatorship. c 37.8 km/h d i x = 9 ii x = 61 e i 70° ii 3361 m2 iii 100 m
27 a i FV = 25 000a1 + 6%4
b5 × 4
, FV = $33 671 (to the nearest dollar) ii FV = 3000 × 12.0061 , FV = $36 018 (to the nearest dollar)
iii 36 018 = PV(1.015)20 , PV = , PV = $26 743 (to the nearest dollar) Therefore, he would need to have invested 26 743 – 25 000 = $1743 more to have the same amount as Sally at the end of 5 years. b In 4 min 39 s there are 10 half-minute blocks.
Cost = 25 + 10 × 31 = 335 cents = $3.35 c i 56 ii 6 d i 63 ii 79% iii 5164
28 a i $14 250 ii $737.50
b i 213 ii While they may not use much water, others do. This table is an average taken from many water users.
iii 18 × 365 = 6570 L iv 213 × 365 = 77 745 L = 77.745 kL v 21.1100
× 213 = 45 L, so it is washing clothes. vi 29213
×1001=13.6%
vii A Saving 20100
× 35 = 7 L/day. B 7 × 365 = 2555 L c 320 m d 29 = w
11.8 2 2. ∴ W = 29 × (1.8)2 = 93.96 kg
29 a i 3 hours and 4 minutes ii 10:56 am iii 8:04 pm b 8936 km c i Lower quartile = 61 upper quartile = 75 ii 1.5 × IQR = 1.5 × 14 = 21. Upper ”fence“ = 75 + 21 = 96. So 97 is an outlier.d i approximately 43 cm ii No, it would have a capacity of more than 600 litres. By extending the graph we can see that it will reach 600 litres before it reaches 120 cm. iii 792 litres
30 a i 7.56 ii 1.68 iii 23 iv 625
b i
1st pen
2nd pen
R
B
RB
B
R
15
19
79
29
89
45
ii 1645
iii 1745
c i Area = 12
π r 2, where r = 5 m ∴ A = 12 × π × 52 = 39.3 m2 ii Area = 30 × 33 = 990 m2
iii The areas of the three internal cross-sections are: A1 = 15 × 12 = 180 m2; A2 = 20 × 19 = 380 m2; A3 = 25 × 26 = 650 m2
Using Simpson’s rule twice: V1 = 153
× {39.3 + 4 × 180 + 380} = 5696.5 m3; V2 = 153
× {380 + 4 × 650 + 990} = 19 850 m3. This gives a
total volume of V = 5696.5 + 19 850 = 25 546.5 m3.iv Now 1 m3 = 1000 L ∴ 25 546.5 m3 = 25 546 500 L
PAGES 250-263 1 D 2 B 3 B (7% p.a. = 0.0058 per month and 5 years = 60 months) 4 C 5 D 6 B 7 B 8 B 9 B 10 D 11 A 12 D 13 B (Median = 40, LQ = 30, UQ = 50.5, IQR = UQ – LQ, IQR = 50.5 – 30, IQR = 20.5) 14 D 15 A 16 A 17 D 18 C 19 B 20 B 21 A 22 C 23 D (This is an exponential graph which passes through (1,3), thus D is the only possible equation.) 24 C 25 D
26 a i 600 ii –26 iii x = 217 b i 395 km ii 276.5 km c i Candle burning time ii 0
iii With no length of candle, there will not be any burning time. iv gradient (m) = 126 −0 213.5 −0 2 =7.4
v Burning time (minutes) = 7.4 × length of candle (cm). (Note b = y-intercept = 0)
d 200 × 7 + 180 × 8 = 2840 watts, 2840 ÷ 1000 = 2.84 kW Therefore, the cost is 2.84 × $0.25 = $0.7127 a i $1 ii Yes. If the cost is $1 the game is fair. The fi nancial expectation is $0.b i ii 1295 m2 iii 88 m c i 60° ii 6702 km
d i Dose = 17 ×60 217 +12 2 = 22.1 mg ii Dose =
128 ×60 270
= 24 mg
iii One formula uses the child’s age, the other the child’s weight. Children of a certain age can vary in weight and so the calculations can yield differing results.
B
D
A
C
1512
35
25
20
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 292 17/10/13 9:50 AM
Answers
293Answers
28 a 12 cans b i 1995 ii Cambodians reached this life expectancy age in 2005, around 10 years later.
iii gradient = 164 −43 2
12010 −1960 2 = 0.42 iv Each decade, life expectancy increases by an average of 4.2 years.
c i 115° ii 30° iii 105 km iv 060°
29 a FV = 5000 a1 +6.5%12
b25×12
, FV = 25 280.989 22… , FV = $25 281
b $40 000 vehicle: $1050 + 0.11 × 5000 = $1600; $20 000 vehicle: 0.03 × 20 000 = $600. Difference = $1600 – $600 = $1000 c i If the length is x m, the breadth is (8 – x) m. The area is x(8 – x) m2.
ii x = 4 iii 16 m2 iv Square v M = 14l 2 or M = a l
2b
2
d i Total calls = 25 + 50 + 40 + 25 + 10 + 15 = 165 calls ii 50165
×100 =30.3% iii 50 calls were made in this period, so each call
costs 1150=$0.22 or 22c.
30 a 4p × 10² – 4p × 3.5² = 1102.6990… = 1100 cm²(to 3sf) b i The data for Class 1 is symmetrical ii 25% iii Both classes have the same median (35), while the data for class 2 is more spread out at both ends.
c Angle BCD = 70° – Angle ACD. If angle ACD = sin–11.5sin203
, then the new angle of elevation is 60° to the nearest degree.
d i 600 × 12.5779 = $7546.74 ii 1200 × 6.1051 = $7326.12 iii Michelle: 10000 ÷ 12.5779 = 795.05, 795.05 – 600 = 195.05 Michelle needs to save $195 more per 6 months. Holly: 10000 ÷ 6.1051 = 1637.97, 1637.97 – 1200 = 437.97 Holly needs to save $438 more per year.
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 293 17/10/13 9:50 AM
Answers
291Answers
PAGE 231 1 a 0.8 kW × 3.5 hours = 2.8 kWh b 2.8 kWh × 0.24 dollars per kWh = $0.67 c 1.2 × 2 = 2.4 kWh d 2.4 × 0.24 = $0.58 e 0.5 × 4 = 2.0 kWh f 2.0 × 0.24 = $0.48 g 3.0 × 40 = 120 kWh h 120 × 0.24 = $28.80 i 0.54 × 168 = 90.72 kWh j 90.72 × 0.24 = $21.77 k 0.028 × 1000 = 28 kWh l 28 × 0.24 = $6.72 m 0.15 × 42 = 6.3 kWh n 6.3 × 0.24 = $1.51 2 a i 202 × 10 × 0.21 = $424.20 ii 221 × 10 × 0.21 = $464.10 iii 160 × 10 × 0.21 = $336.00 iv 240 × 10 × 0.21 = $504.00 b Not a strong relationship. Sets W and Z are almost the same size yet there is around an $80 difference in their running costs over 10 years. c 24 × 365 = 8760 hours d 0.25 W = 0.000 25 kW, or 2.5 × 10–4 kW so energy used for the year is 0.000 25 × 8760 = 2.19 kWh. Cost = 2.19 × 0.21 = $0.46 e $0.46 × 5 = $2.30
PAGE 232 1 a 0.51 b 1 star is pegged at 1; 2 stars is 0.8 × 1 = 0.8; 3 stars is 0.8 × 0.8 × 1 = 0.64; and so 4 stars is 0.8 × 0.8 × 0.8 × 1 = 0.512 which is the value on the graph. c From the graph this is 0.45 d energy effi cient e False. Between 1 and 2 stars there is a 0.2 drop. Between, say, 4 and 5 stars the drop is 0.51 – 0.41 = 0.1 drop. 2 a i 0.77 × 0.77 = 0.5929 ii 0.77 × 0.77 × 0.77 = 0.4565 iii (0.77)4 = 0.3515 iv (0.77)5 = 0.2707 b From part (a) you can see a formula developing. CEC = 0.77star rating – 1. Using this, the comparative energy consumption is 0.777 = 0.1605.
PAGE 233 1 a b 2027 c In 2040 the cost is $184 per MWh. This is
18 400 cents per 1000 kWh. Hence the cost is 18.4¢/kWh. d Except for existing coal, the costs of generating electricity by various means will slowly decrease over the decades. e i Existing coal ii Solar f Coal g Nuclear h No, although the trend appears to be heading in that direction. We have no idea whether the trend will continue well past 2050. It may stabilise at some point above coal. i Coal is a non-renewable resource. This means at some time (several hundred years from now) the amount of coal still available to be burned will be far less. Costs for coal-generated electricity will rise and coal use will ultimately cease altogether. 2 a 100 – (76.7 + 1.0 + 15.0 + 4.7 + 1.5) = 1.1% b Solar, tidal, geothermal etc. c Coal, oil, natural gas d 76.7 + 1.0 + 15.0 = 92.7% e These non-renewable resources will eventually run out. (It is more likely it will become too expensive to remove the few remaining isolated remnants from the grounds.) Also if we are to have an impact on reducing CO2 emissions, we need to develop alternative CO2-neutral sources of energy.
PAGE 234 1 A 2 B 3 C 4 A 5 C 6 D 7 A 8 B 9 D
PAGES 235-236 10 a 346 × 7.5 = 2595 Wh = 2.595 kWh b 0.346 kW are used each hour, and this costs $0.0590. So 1 kWh = $0.0590/0.346 = $0.170 or 17¢/kWh c $0.0590 × 7.5 × 365 = $161.51
(Or, if using 365.25 days, $0.0590 × 7.5 × 365.25 = $161.62.) 11 a 3 months: June, July, August b i 437.76312 688
= $0.0014
ii 295.220.0594
= 4970 iii 5103 × 0.0396 = $202.08 iv 437.76 + 295.22 + 202.08 = $935.06
12 a i To walk 10 km takes 2 h (2 × 60 × 60 = 7200 seconds). Energy = 100 × 7200 = 720 000 J = 720 kJ
ii To ride 10 km takes 1025
h = 25 = 24 minutes = 24 × 60 = 1440 seconds. Energy = 100 × 1440 = 144 000 J = 144 kJ
b The energy required to cover this distance by bike is 144720
= 15 of the energy used in walking. So riding a bike is about 5 times as
effi cient as walking.13 a 4 stars b Values are discrete, not continuous. You can have, say, 2 stars, 2½ stars, 3 stars etc. but you can’t have 2¾ stars.
c No, the points do not line up in a straight line. The drop decreases with higher star ratings. d Around 310
of the BEC14 Electricity used = 2.6 × 8 × 30 = 624 kWh. Cost = 624 × 0.22 = $137.28
CHAPTER 19—Sample HSC ExaminationsPAGES 237-249 1 A 2 C 3 C 4 C 5 D 6 A 7 B 8 C 9 C 10 C 11 A 12 C
13 C ( 1.5 = x −64
8, therefore x = 8 × 1.5 + 64, x = 76) 14 B 15 B ( earnings = 100 + 0.05 × 10000 + 0.07 × 2500, earnings = $775)
16 D 17 C (variable cost = (450 – 300) ÷ 30 , variable cost = $5 per person. Total cost = 300 + 5 × 40, total cost = $500) 18 A
19 B 20 A (Amount owing = 1800 + 1800 × 0.2342 × 23365
, amount owing = $1826.56) 21 C 22 B 23 C 24 D 25 C
Elec
tric
ity
cost
s ($
/MW
h)
Year
Estimated costs of producing electricity in Australia
1002010 2055
solar
windnuclear
coal (new)coal (existing)
20502045204020352030202520202015
2030405060708090
100110120130140150160170180190200210220230240250
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 291 17/10/13 9:50 AM
Answers
293Answers
28 a 12 cans b i 1995 ii Cambodians reached this life expectancy age in 2005, around 10 years later.
iii gradient = 164 −43 2
12010 −1960 2 = 0.42 iv Each decade, life expectancy increases by an average of 4.2 years.
c i 115° ii 30° iii 105 km iv 060°
29 a FV = 5000 a1 +6.5%12
b25×12
, FV = 25 280.989 22… , FV = $25 281
b $40 000 vehicle: $1050 + 0.11 × 5000 = $1600; $20 000 vehicle: 0.03 × 20 000 = $600. Difference = $1600 – $600 = $1000 c i If the length is x m, the breadth is (8 – x) m. The area is x(8 – x) m2.
ii x = 4 iii 16 m2 iv Square v M = 14l 2 or M = a l
2b
2
d i Total calls = 25 + 50 + 40 + 25 + 10 + 15 = 165 calls ii 50165
×100 =30.3% iii 50 calls were made in this period, so each call
costs 1150=$0.22 or 22c.
30 a 4p × 10² – 4p × 3.5² = 1102.6990… = 1100 cm²(to 3sf) b i The data for Class 1 is symmetrical ii 25% iii Both classes have the same median (35), while the data for class 2 is more spread out at both ends.
c Angle BCD = 70° – Angle ACD. If angle ACD = sin–11.5sin203
, then the new angle of elevation is 60° to the nearest degree.
d i 600 × 12.5779 = $7546.74 ii 1200 × 6.1051 = $7326.12 iii Michelle: 10000 ÷ 12.5779 = 795.05, 795.05 – 600 = 195.05 Michelle needs to save $195 more per 6 months. Holly: 10000 ÷ 6.1051 = 1637.97, 1637.97 – 1200 = 437.97 Holly needs to save $438 more per year.
9781741254617_HSC_MathsGen2RevExWB_Yr12_2013_PRESS.indb 293 17/10/13 9:50 AM
© P
asca
l Pre
ss IS
BN
978
1 7
4125
461
7
Excel ESSENTIAL SKILLS HSC Mathematics General 2 Revision & Exam Workbook