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CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 1 of 24
HILTON COLLEGE
TRIAL EXAMINATION AUGUST 2016
CORE MATHEMATICS PAPER 2
Time: 3 hours 150 marks
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY. 1. This question paper consists of 24 pages. There is also a separate yellow information sheet.
Please check that your paper is complete. 2. Read the questions carefully. 3. This question paper consists of 13 questions. Answer all questions. 4. You may use an approved non-programmable and non-graphical calculator, unless a specific
question prohibits the use of a calculator. 5. Round off your answers to one decimal digit where necessary, unless otherwise stated. 6. All necessary working details must be shown. 7. It is in your own interest to write legibly and to present your work neatly. 8. Please note that the diagrams are NOT necessarily drawn to scale. 9. Please ensure that your calculator is in DEGREE mode. Please do not turn over this page until you are asked to do so
EXAMINATION NUMBER:
M E M O
I pledge that I have neither given nor received help with this assessment.
Date: ______________________________ Signed: ______________________________
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 2 of 24
SECTION A
QUESTION 1 (a) Give the equation of the circle shown below: (2)
2 22 2 4x y
(b) Give the equation of the line which has an angle of inclination of 45o and and passes through the point 0; 3 . (2)
3y x (c) “The longer diagonal of a kite bisects the shorter diagonal at 90o” Use the above statement to find the equation of the longer diagonal. (4)
3;5
3
1
31
5 33
4
14
3
mid pt of AB
gradient of AB
gradient of longer diagonal
c
c
y x
http://www.clipartkid.com/kite-clipart-black-and-white-clipart-panda-free-clipart-images-wge8V1-clipart/
8
a radius a centre
a slope a intercept
a mid-pt
a slope
m -‘ve reciprocal
m substitution
ca
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 3 of 24
QUESTION 2 Consider the sketch of Guy cycling up a hill. The equation of the straight line representing the
road is 3
xy and the equation of the circle representing the rear wheel is
2 28 4 1004x x y y
(a) Determine the angle the road makes with the horizontal. (2)
1
tan
1tan 30
3
m
http://cliparting.com/free-bike-clip-art-11887/
(b) Assuming that units are in cm, determine the diameter of the rear wheel, in cm. (4)
2 2
2 2
2 2
8 4 1004
4 2 1004 16 4
4 2 1024
32
64
x x y y
x y
x y
radius is
diameter is cm
6
m link to gradient
ca
m completing the square
a
ca
ca
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 4 of 24
QUESTION 3 Determine the possible value(s) of k if the point 3;D k is a distance of 10 units from the point
9;3A .
2 2
2
2
3 9 3 10
36 3 100
3 64
3 8
5
k
k
k
k
k ll or
QUESTION 4 (a) The Grade 12 Core Maths Marks for Term 2 are depicted in the cumulative frequency curve shown below:
(i) How many matrics do Core Maths? (1) 78
5
m distance formula a
m solving for k
ca ca
a
k Q3Q1
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 5 of 24
(ii) Determine the inter-quartile range of the marks. Show by means of (3) dotted lines where you have read off any values you have used in your calculation.
3
1
74
52
74 52 22
Q
Q
IQR
(iii) What percentage of pupils achieved a distinction (80% or more)? (2)
16
100 20.5%78
(iv) Give a value for k if 40% of candidates achieved a mark of less than k? (2)
40% ~ 31
56%
candidates
k
m for showing on graph
m for subtracting Q1 from Q3
a for both correct
a m for % calculation
a
ca
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 6 of 24
(b) Ten Grade 11 boys achieved the following marks in Science and Mathematics in the June 2016 Examinations.)
Science (x)
Maths (y)
90 93
74 61
49 60
87 88
77 82
72 62
77 90
62 43
64 77
89 80
(i) Determine the equation of the line of best fit, the least squares regression line. Give both parameters to 3 decimal places. (2)
0.886 7.988y x
(ii) Use your answer to (b) (i) to predict the Maths mark for a boy who achieves a mark of 80% for Science. (2)
78.9%
(iii) Calculate, to 2 decimal places, the correlation coefficient and comment on what it means for the relationship between the Science and Mathematics marks given. (3)
0.71r There is a reasonably strong, positive relationship between performance in Maths and performance in Science.
15
a slope a intercept
a m for substitution if shown
a
a a
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 7 of 24
QUESTION 5 (a) In each case simply give the quadrant(s) in which must lie if: (i) cos 0 tan 0and (1)
IV
(ii) 3 3
sin tan5 4
and (1)
III
(b) Give the equations for each of the following graphs: (i) (2)
2siny x
(ii) (2)
cos 1y x
(iii) (2)
3 tany x
a
a
a sin a amplitude of 2
a cos a reflected and shifted
a tan a amplitude
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 8 of 24
(c) If sin 20 p then determine the following in terms of p: (i) cos 20 (2)
2
2
cos 20 1 sin 20
1 p
(ii) sin 200 (2)
sin 20
p
(iii) cos 250 (2)
sin 20
p
(iv) cos140 (2)
2
2
cos 40
1 2sin 20
2 1p
m identity / diagram
a
m reduction
a
m reduction
a
m double angle formula
a
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 9 of 24
(d) Consider the diagram with lengths and angles as marked:
(i) Determine, to one decimal place if necessary, the length of AC. (2)
6sin 30
612
sin 30
AC
AC cm
(ii) Hence, or otherwise, determine, to one decimal place, the length of AD. (3)
2 2 212 13 2 12 13 cos60
157
12.5
AD
AD cm
21
m correct method
ca
m cos rule a
ca
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 10 of 24
QUESTION 6 (a) Complete the following statements: (i) If a line cuts two sides of a triangle in the same proportions then…. (1)
It is parallel to the third side (ii) The exterior angle of a cyclic quadrilateral is …. (1) Equal to the opposite interior angle
(iii) If two triangles have corresponding sides in the same proportion then …. (1) They are equiangular OR They are similar
(b) In the diagram below CP is a tangent to the circle at C. AB || CD. AE = ED.
ˆPCD 40 and ˆBDC 60
a
a
a
a
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 11 of 24
Calculate, giving reasons, the sizes of:
(i) 2B (2)
40 tan - chord theorem
(ii) 1B (1)
60 . ' ||alt s on lines
(iii) E (2) 120 . 'opp s of CQ
(iv) 1D (2)
30 'sum of s of isos
(v) 1A (2)
2
1
D 20 .
A 100
opp s of CQ
sum s of
12
a a
a with reason
a a
a a
a a
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 12 of 24
QUESTION 7 (a) In the diagram below, FE || DC and DE || BC. AF = 5 cm and FD = 2 cm.
Calculate, with reasons, the length of DB to one decimal place. (5)
5
25
27 5
22.8
AF AEprop. int. theorem
FD ECAD AE
but prop. int. theoremDB EC
DBDB cm
a a
m seocnd use of prop. int. theorem
a
ca
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 13 of 24
(b) In the diagram below A is the centre of the circle. CD = 6 cm and EF = 1 cm. Calculate, giving reasons, the length of the radius. Hint: let the radius be x. (3)
2 2 2
3
1 3 .
5
CE cm from centre
x x Pythag
x
TOTAL FOR SECTION A: 75 MARKS
8
wj
wj
ca
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 14 of 24
SECTION B QUESTION 8 Consider the diagram:
(a) Determine to 1 decimal place, giving reasons where necessary. (5)
1 1 1tan 1 tan
345 18.4
26.6
153.4 opp s of CQ
(b) If it is further given that BC is a diameter of the circle then find the equation of the circle. (4)
2 22
2 2
1 5 2 4; 2;3
2 2
4 3 5 2 10
2 3 10
centre is
r
x y
9
m a
ca
ca reason
m a
a
ca
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 15 of 24
QUESTION 9 Consider the diagram below, showing the circle with equation 2 2 6 2 15 0x y x y
Determine, to 1 decimal place, the length of the tangent (AB) to the circle from the point 8; 1A ,
to the point of contact B, giving reasons where necessary.
2 2
2
2 2 2
2 2 2
2
3 1 15 1 9 25
25 5
,
11 2 125
125 25
10
x y
r and r
AB AO r pythagoras radius tangent
but AO
AB
AB units
6
m finding centre and radius a
m with reason
a
a
ca
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 16 of 24
QUESTION 10 (a) John was asked to prove the tan-chord theorem, viz. that “the angle between a tangent and a chord is equal to any angle subtended by that chord in the alternate segment”. He knows that he needs to prove that 2
ˆ ˆA D and he has
remembered that he needs to construct the diameter and to join FC. He has made the constructions correctly with dotted lines but now he is stuck! Complete the proof for John. (6)
2
1 2
1
1 2
2
ˆ
ˆ ˆ 90
ˆ 90
ˆ ˆ 90
ˆ
ˆ
ˆ ˆ
let A x
A A radius tangent
A x
but C C in semi circle
F x s of
but D x s in same segment
A D
wj
wj
wj
wj
a
m
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 17 of 24
(b) Consider the diagram below showing parallelogram ABCD with diagonals AC and BD drawn, intersecting at G. EF||BD , CF = 3 cm and FD = 5 cm
(i) Determine the ratio CE
EA giving reasons. (4)
3. int .
53 5
8 . sec
3 3
13 13
CE CFprop theorem
EG FDlet CE p then EG p
GA p diagonals of parm bi t one another
CE p
EA p
(ii) Determine Area CEF
Area ABCD
giving reasons. (4)
2
|||
3 9
8 64
sec1.
4
CEF CGD AAA
areas of similar figures are in the ratioCEF
equal to the square of the ratios ofCGD
their sides
diagonals bi t area of parm andbut CGD parm ABCD
CGD DAG equal base and height
9
256
CEF
ABCD
wj
m
a
a
a
wj
a
wj
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 18 of 24
(c) In the diagram below, AB is a diameter of circle ABC with centre O. Chord BC is produced to D. OD AB and OD cuts AC at E.
Prove, giving reasons: (i) That AOCD is a cyclic quadrilateral. (4)
1 2
3
3 3
ˆ ˆ 90
ˆ 90
ˆ ˆ
C C in semi circle
C s on straight line
C O
AOCD is a cyclic quadrilateral converse s in same segment
(i) 2 1
ˆ ˆC D (3)
1 2
2 2
2 1
ˆˆ
ˆ ˆ .
ˆ ˆ
D A s in same segment
but A C isos radii
C D
wj
wj
a
wj
wj
wj
a
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 19 of 24
(iii) OCE ||| ODC (4)
2 1
2
1 2 3
ˆ ˆ
ˆ
ˆ ˆˆ
|||
C D proved
O is common
E C C third of
OCE ODC AAA
(iv) 2OE.OD OC (2)
2
|||
.
OC OEs
OD OC
OC OE OD
27
a
a
wj
wj
wj
a
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 20 of 24
QUESTION 11 The marks of a class of 23 boys have a mean of 73% and a standard deviation of 10. Angus and Gavin have marks of 79% and 67% respectively. Calculate, to 2 decimal places, the standard deviation of the remaining boys if Angus and Gavin leave the class.
232
1
2 2
22 23
212
1
100
2300
22 23
, 36 36
:
2300 36 36 2228
2228
21
ii
ii
Variance initially
x x
Suppose Angus and Gavin are number and then
now x x and x x
Since x is unchanged by their leaving
x x
so the new variance
and the new standa
222810.30
21rd deviation
5
a
a
m
a
ca
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 21 of 24
QUESTION 12
(a) Determine the general solution of the following equations:
(i) 1
sin 2 cos 20 cos 2 sin 202
(4)
1sin 2 20
230
2 20 210 360 2 20 330 360
115 180 175 180
key angle
k or k with k Z for both
k or k
(ii) sin cos 3 (5)
sin sin 90 3
90 3 360 180 90 3 360
22.5 90 45 180
with k Zk or k
for both
k or k
m
m
a a
m
am
ca ca
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 22 of 24
(b) In the diagram below, AB is a straight line 1000m long. P represents an object moving along AB. DC is a vertical tower with C, A and B points in the same horizontal plane. The angles of elevation of D from A and B are 20 and respectively.
(i) Find the length of AC rounded to 2 decimal places. (2)
154tan 20
154423.11
tan 20
AC
AC m
(ii) Find the value of to the nearest degree. (6)
2 2 2
2 2
1
ˆ2 . cos
423.11 1000 2 423.11 1000 cos30
667.96
154tan
667.96154
tan 13.0667.96
BC AC AB AC AB BAC
BC
BC m
now
a
ca
m cos rule
a
ca
m trig ratio a
ca
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 23 of 24
(iii) Let be the angle of elevation of D from P. (5) Determine the maximum value of to one decimal place.
The angle will be greatest when P is closest to C which will happen when CP is perpendicular to AB When this happens:
1
sin 30423.11
423.11 sin 30
211.56
154tan
211.56154
tan211.56
36.1
CP
CP
CP m
now
22
m
m using 90o triangle
a
m
ca
CORE MATHEMATICS PII Page 24 of 24
QUESTION 13 A point P moves in the plane in such a way that its distance from the point 2;3A is always equal
to its distance from the line 1y . Two possible positions for P are shown and labelled as P1 and P2 to aid your understanding.
By letting the point P be the point ;P x y , determine, in standard form, the equation
of the function on which P moves while satisfying the condition of being equidistant from the point 2;3A and the line 1y .
2 2 2 2
2 2 2 2
2 2 2
2
2
2 3 1 0
2 3 1 0
4 4 6 9 2 1
4 12 4
34
x y y
x y y
x x y y y y
x x y
xy x
TOTAL FOR SECTION B: 75 MARKS
TOTAL FOR PAPER: 150 MARKS
6
m distance formula m equating distances
m squaring
a
ca
ca