26
Worksheet Answers 1-01 Brainstarters 1 1 52 2a 5 b 7 3 5x þ 23 4 35° 5 horizontal 6 x 4 2 7a 50x 5 y 3 b 3 8a A= pr 2 9a 360° b 720° 10 2hk(k 4) 11 13 cm 12 14 h 50 mins 13 a -9 b 3 c 1 1 15 d 4 15 e 4 15 f 1 2 3 g 2:5 h 7:4 14 0.0358 15 a 64 b 16 16 50 17 0.1 _ 6 18 9 km 19 $750 20 a 2.4 b 3600 c 0.2 d 32 21 52 000 22 69 beats/min 23 $96 24 27 25 3 3 5 26 12 1 2 % Challenge: 10 100 1-02 Fractions without calculators 1a 7 3 b 22 5 c 65 7 2a 1 3 8 b 8 1 6 c 6 3 5 3a 9 b 8 c 49 d 48 e 1 f 13 4 16 24 ; 15 24 , other answers possible 5a 9 5 b 7 c 4 13 6a 17, 18 or 19 b 25, 26, 27, 28 or 29 c 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43 or 44 7a 2 5 , 1 2 , 3 4 b 11 15 , 5 6 , 9 10 8a 7 9 b 3 11 c 1 1 4 d 9 10 e 5 12 f 11 36 g 6 1 10 h 1 11 30 9a 12 35 b 3 10 c 1 2 3 d 25 81 e 1 27 f 1 1 11 g 14 2 5 h 15 3 4 10 a $13 b $96 c $115 d $96 1-03 Wheres the point? 1a 26 400 b 27.9 c 4 320.72 d 635 400 e 38.83 f 0.612 g 3.1 h 0.9 i 0.031 j 612 000 2a 1330 b 3.04 c 2209.2 d 184 100 e 980 f 140 g 0.7 h 2630 i 8.4 j 8.4 3a 1.2 b 9.36 c 0.51 d 234 e 0.004 f 153 g 2.88 h 5.616 i 3672 j 0.3672 4 a 0.27 b 4500 c 0.26 d 810 e 0.78 f 0.005 g 6.3 h 11.34 i 6300 j 3276 2 Round: to 3 significant figures to 2 significant figures to 1 significant figure a 12.47 12.5 13 10 b 0.3837 0.384 0.38 0.4 c 8461 8460 8500 9000 d 77.832 77.8 78 80 e 84 925 84 900 85 000 90 000 f 5.904 92 5.90 5.9 6 1-04 Significant figures 1a 4 b 5 c 1 d 3 e 2 f 3 g 6 h 5 i 4 j 3 k 4 l 3 m 2 n 1 o 4 p 3 162 NEW CENTURY MATHS 10: STAGES 5.2/5.3

WORKSHEET ANSWERS FOR NEW CENTURY MATHS

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  • Worksheet Answers1-01 Brainstarters 11 52

    2 a 5 b 7 3 5x 234 35 5 horizontal

    6 x4 2 7 a 50x5y3 b 3

    8 a A = pr2 9 a 360 b 720

    10 2h k(k 4) 11 13 cm 12 14 h 50 mins13 a -9 b 3 c 1 1

    15d 4

    15

    e 415

    f 1 23

    g 2 : 5 h 7 : 4

    14 0.0358 15 a 64 b 16 16 50

    17 0.1 _6 18 9 km 19 $750

    20 a 2.4 b 3600 c 0.2 d 32

    21 52 000 22 69 beats/min 23 $96

    24 27 25 3 35

    26 12 12%

    Challenge: 10 100

    1-02 Fractions withoutcalculators1 a 7

    3b 22

    5c 65

    7

    2 a 138

    b 816

    c 635

    3 a 9 b 8 c 49 d 48

    e 1 f 13

    4 1624

    ; 1524

    , other answers possible

    5 a 95

    b 7 c 413

    6 a 17, 18 or 19 b 25, 26, 27, 28 or 29c 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43 or 44

    7 a 25, 1

    2, 3

    4b 11

    15, 5

    6, 9

    10

    8 a 79

    b 311

    c 114

    d 910

    e 512

    f 1136

    g 6 110

    h 11130

    9 a 1235

    b 310

    c 123

    d 2581

    e 127

    f 1 111

    g 1425

    h 1534

    10 a $13 b $96 c $115 d $96

    1-03 Wheres the point?1 a 26 400 b 27.9 c 4 320.72 d 635 400

    e 38.83 f 0.612 g 3.1 h 0.9

    i 0.031 j 612 000

    2 a 1330 b 3.04 c 2209.2 d 184 100

    e 980 f 140 g 0.7 h 2630

    i 8.4 j 8.4

    3 a 1.2 b 9.36 c 0.51 d 234

    e 0.004 f 153 g 2.88 h 5.616

    i 3672 j 0.3672

    4 a 0.27 b 4500 c 0.26 d 810

    e 0.78 f 0.005 g 6.3 h 11.34

    i 6300 j 3276

    2

    Round: to 3 significant figures to 2 significant figures to 1 significant figure

    a 12.47 12.5 13 10

    b 0.3837 0.384 0.38 0.4

    c 8461 8460 8500 9000

    d 77.832 77.8 78 80

    e 84 925 84 900 85 000 90 000

    f 5.904 92 5.90 5.9 6

    1-04 Significant figures1 a 4 b 5 c 1 d 3 e 2 f 3 g 6 h 5

    i 4 j 3 k 4 l 3 m 2 n 1 o 4 p 3

    162 NEWCENTURYMATHS 10: STAGES 5.2/5.3

  • 1-05 Percentages withoutcalculators

    1 a 710

    b 325

    c 25

    d 13

    e 120

    f 34

    2 a 0.18 b 0.09 c 0.65 d 0.2

    e 0.125 f 0.883

    3 a 25% b 20% c 6623% d 90%

    e 1212% f 60%

    4 a $65 b $11 c $48 d $4.50

    e $9 f $149.60 g $2.55 h $140

    5 a $336 b $54.60 c $200 d $756

    6 A

    7 a 20% b 75% c 3313% d 12%

    e 12.5% f 80%

    8 a 3.2 L b $3.60 c 40 min d $7.50

    e 0.6 f 3.75 kg g $3 h $385

    9 B

    10 a $142.50 b $69.30 c $50 d $385

    11 64 12 D 13 $300

    14 a 60% b 25% c 1212% d 20%

    e 1212% f 80%

    15 B 16 $300 17 $74.80 18 6212%

    19 60 20 $63 21 $580

    3

    Round: to 5 significant figures to 4 significant figures to 1 significant figure

    a 38.0721 38.072 38.07 40

    b 0.062 879 3 0.062 879 0.062 88 0.06

    c 543.7003 543.70 543.7 500

    d 9803.715 9803.7 9804 10 000

    e 682 042 682 040 682 000 700 000

    f 2 523 791 2 523 800 2 524 000 3 000 000

    4

    Expression Unrounded answer No. of significant figuresAnswer correct to2 significant figures

    a 9.7 0.43 4.171 4 4.2

    b31:773

    26:01p 6.23 3 6.2

    c 35 946 33 110 4 33 000d 109.48 0.805 136 3 140

    e365:028

    12:3 4:748.03 4 48

    5

    ExpressionNo. of significant figures in

    each value in exp. Unrounded answerAnswer correct to nsignificant figures

    a 8.25 4.17 3 34.4025 34.4

    b22:61

    0:48444 46.676 300 58 46.68

    c 58 810p 2 1 650.708 939 1700d (7.43)2 3 55.2049 55.2

    e 0.063 12 49.85 4 3.146 532 3.147f 2 600 000 45 2 57 777.777 78 58 000

    163ANSWERS

  • 22 a $20 b 4%

    23 900 24 30% 25 15%

    1-06 No calculators1 a 7:10pm b 9:45am

    2 a 1540 h b 0025 h

    3 a 56 b 436 c 132 d 86

    4 a 96 b 462

    5 a $150 b $165 c $16 d $6.60

    6 8.4

    7 a 93 b 140 c 460 d 72

    e $24.70 f $43.80

    8 a 910

    b 3 : 5 c 38

    d 11 : 7

    9 4.89, 4.809, 4.098, 4.089

    10 a 74 b 62 c 208 d 120

    11 a $90 b $90 c $10.50 d $18

    12 6:55pm

    13 a 2200 b 90 c 260

    14 a 8.91 b 5940 c 2.7 d 27

    15 200

    16 a 450 b 16 c 675 d 176

    e 612 f 1188

    17 38

    18 7 hours 35 minutes

    19 a 110 b 240 c 800 d 14e 16 f 14

    20 $3500

    21 a 20 b 33 c 5 d 2

    22 a 2.6 b 26 c 6240 d 6.24

    1-07 Scientific notation1 a 4:213 107 b 1:81 10-2 c 3:4 103

    d 2 104 e 3:5 10-3 f 2 10-4

    g 3:3 10-1 h 4 10-3 i 2:3 102

    j 7:23 10-5 k 6:1 108 l 8 10-8

    2 a 740 000 b 0.312 c 1850

    d 0.000 66 e 0.002 54 f 475 100 000

    g 0.078 h 300 i 0.054 87

    j 32 160 k 0.082 l 6 020 000

    3 a 4:7 10-4 b 6:211 1012 c 3:94 109

    d 2 10-5 e 7:035 10-10 f 8:6 1016

    4 a 24 000 000 b 0.000 000 03 c 7510

    d 0.000 064 2 e 0.000 000 000 915

    f 81 620

    5 1:2 1010 years 6 4 500 000 000 years7 0.000 000 03 mm

    8 152 600 000 km

    9 1:27 104 km10 0.000 001 m 11 9 461 000 000 m

    12 7:8 10-7 m 13 0.000 000 14214 a 6 109, 1:9 107 b 0.317%

    1-08 Ratio problems1 a 2 : 5 b 7 : 3 c 3 : 2 d 2 : 3

    e 1 : 5 f 1 : 12 g 10 : 3 h 6 : 25

    2 450 mL 3 2 : 3 4 $42

    5 24 750 cm or 247.5 m 6 7 : 9 7 3 : 35

    8 cordial 100 mL; water 350 mL

    9 24 cm

    10 a 704 b 88

    11 1 : 9000 12 Bulldogs 23 140; Raiders 21 360

    13 252 14 420 mL

    15 Cindy $140; Carmen $112 16 135

    17 cricket 7 227 290; tennis 4 129 880 18 7 : 2

    19 $5100 : $8500 20 19 cm

    21 living 93 m2; sleeping 62 m2

    22 45

    23 petrol 3.75 L; oil 1.25 L

    24 wins 24; losses 15

    25 cement 8 kg; sand 20 kg

    1-09 Rates problems1 66 words/min 2 plumber 3 $33.60

    4 a 140 L b 6

    5 2.4 cm/week 6 2512

    min 7 5.2 L/min

    8 18 cents/min 9 2.71 persons/km2

    10 9.1 L/100 km 11 $20.44 12 712

    hours

    13 98 c/L

    14 a $6.50 b $5.72

    15 a 1680 kWh b 18.3 kWh

    16 34 cents/min 17 105 L/min

    18 16 min 19 3.68c

    20 $1.60

    21 a 250 008 b 135 421

    22 1212

    min 23 3.75 runs/over 24 $2.64

    25 a 77.35 kL b $70.39

    26 20 m/s 27 480 km

    164 NEWCENTURYMATHS 10: STAGES 5.2/5.3

  • 1-10 Numbers crosswordAcross:

    2 gradient 5 grouping

    7 fraction 9 estimate

    12 negative 14 exponent

    16 denominator 20 places

    23 significant 24 Fibonacci

    26 recurring 28 equivalent

    29 ratio 30 ascending

    Down:

    1 power 3 integer

    4 rate 6 decrease

    8 average 10 hundred

    11 consumption 13 enlargement

    15 numerator 17 terminating

    18 descending 19 reciprocal

    21 stationary 22 scientific

    25 density 27 hour

    2-01 Brainstarters 2

    1 2 1625

    3 a 13.25 b 12

    4 6ab 5 115 6 x 5767 + 58510 8 x4 7

    9 a 8.94 units b -2

    10 5ba 1156

    12 7% 13 10

    14 a b

    15 a 37.70 cm b 113.10 cm2

    16 a 384 cm2 b 512 cm3

    17 a 10 000 b 1000

    18 a triangular prism b 5

    c rectangle, triangle d 45 cm3

    19 a 84.82 b 113.10

    20 A 12a bh

    21 a rhombus b 38.5 cm2

    22 220 cm 23 7 cm

    24 Prism has uniform cross-section, side faces of pyramidmeet at a point

    25 8 m

    26 a 15 cm2 b 12 cm2 c 13.96 cm2

    27 6 cm

    Challenge: 23

    2 1625

    6 x = 576 7 58510

    2-02 Area ID2 A 36 cm2 3 A 10 cm2

    4 parallelogram, A bh 48 cm2

    5 triangle, A 12bh 25 cm2

    6 square, A s2 36 cm2

    7 circle, A r2 28:27 cm2

    8 trapezium, A 12a bh 68 cm2

    9 rhombus, A 12xy 6 cm2

    10 parallelogram, A bh 15 cm2

    11 rectangle, A lb 28 cm2

    12 triangle, A 12bh 27 cm2

    13 kite, A 12xy 16 cm2

    14 circle, A r2 78:54 cm2

    15 square, A s2 64 cm2

    16 trapezium, A 12a bh 27:5 cm2

    17 triangle, A 12bh 10:5 cm2

    18 rhombus, A 12xy 22:5 cm2

    19 circle, A r2 50:27 cm2

    20 parallelogram, A bh 18 cm2

    21 trapezium, A 12a bh 34 cm2

    22 semi-circle, A 12r2 76:97 cm2

    23 kite, A 12xy 22 cm2

    24 sector of a circle, A 360

    r2 16:76 cm2

    2-03 A page of prisms and cylinders1 56 cm3, 100 cm2 2 502.65 cm3, 351.86 cm2

    3 91.13 cm3, 121.5 cm2 4 72 cm3, 114 cm2

    5 1560 cm3, 1020 cm2 6 791.68 cm3, 490.09 cm2

    7 1920 cm3, 1088 cm2 8 336 cm3, 320 cm2

    9 1092 cm3, 740 cm2 10 1296 cm3, 720 cm2

    11 6361.73 cm3, 1922.65 cm2 12 570 cm3, 554 cm2

    13 540 cm3, 600 cm2 14 342 cm3, 256 cm2

    15 1049.68 cm3, 827.14 cm2 16 2646 cm3, 1218 cm2

    17 240 cm3, 272 cm2 18 593.76 cm3, 527.79 cm2

    19 364 cm3, 300 cm2 20 343.23 cm3, 287.10 cm2

    165ANSWERS

  • 2-05 A page of solid shapes1 54 cm2, 27 cm3

    2 46 cm2, 15 cm3

    3 100.53 cm2, 75.40 cm3

    4 64 cm2, 28 cm3

    5 576 cm2, 512 cm3

    6 222 cm2, 132 cm3

    7 294 cm2, 343 cm3

    8 716 cm2, 1280 cm3

    9 150.80 cm2, 100.53 cm3

    10 472 cm2, 360 cm3

    11 240 cm2, 180 cm3

    12 1320 cm2, 2880 cm3

    13 360 cm2, 400 cm3

    14 240 cm2, 264 cm3

    15 113.10 cm2, 113.10 cm3

    16 678.58 cm2, 1017.88 cm3

    17 37.70 cm2, 16.76 cm3

    18 314.16 cm2, 523.60 cm3

    19 628.32 cm2, 1005.31 cm3

    20 276.46 cm2, 385.37 cm3

    2-06 Back-to-front problems 11 l 7 cm 2 h 2 cm3 h 4 cm 4 s 7 cm5 h 12 m 6 r 4 cm7 h 13 cm 8 r 8 cm9 h 13 mm 10 h 3 m11 h 14 cm 12 s 3:8 cm13 r 4:5 cm 14 h 15 mm15 s 30 mm 16 h 25 cm

    2-08 Investigating paper sizes4 a A10 b A6 c A7 d A5

    6 a 6 cm2 b no c 4 d area 99 a A0 b A1 c A2

    11 a 16 b 256 c 1024

    12 a 2 b 8 c 64

    13 a 64 b 4 c 8

    14 a 4 b 32 c 8

    2-10 Surface area and volumecrosswordAcross:

    2 length 3 square

    6 perpendicular 8 height

    10 radius 12 hemisphere

    14 closed 16 diameter

    17 cone 20 apex

    22 rectangular 23 capacity

    24 open 25 surface

    26 pi 27 net

    28 triangular 29 volume

    Down:

    1 slant 3 sphere

    4 prism 5 oblique

    6 parallelepiped 7 cross section

    9 trapezoidal 11 squared

    13 Pythagoras 15 formula

    16 dimension 18 semicircle

    19 composite 21 pyramid

    23 cubed

    3-01 Brainstarters 31 2000 2 $2242.31

    3 n 1 4 area of a rhombus/kite5 $625 6 (2m 3)(m 5)7 108

    8 a 3a 7 b p2

    59 6.28 cm2 10 t r 3p11 x 2 1

    212 SSS, SAS, AAS, RHS

    13 x = 19 14 502.65 cm2

    15 a 2 b 64 c 4 d 3 e 30 f 49

    162:25

    p, 0.16

    , 3.51

    17 8 and 9

    18 a 3pr 3p2 b 36k2 25c 9x2 6xy y2 d 2x2 7x 4

    19 a 4 and 16 b 25 and 49

    20 a 18a4 b7x4

    6c 3 d

    4

    m2e 32d10 f a

    21 a 25 and 3 b 16 and 5 or 4 and 20

    22 a false b true

    2358

    punits

    Challenge:2

    p: 1

    3-02 Surds1 a

    7

    p,

    3

    pb

    1003

    p,

    10

    p

    c p, 0.219 37. . . d28

    p

    2 a 4, 5 b 9, 10 c 6, 7 d 7, 8 e 3, 4 f 5, 6

    166 NEWCENTURYMATHS 10: STAGES 5.2/5.3

  • 3 a 25 b 7 c 10 d 8

    e 12 f 4 g 11 h 2

    4 a 10 b 10 c 30 d 30 e 12

    f 12 g 28 h 28 i 9 j 9

    5 16, 25, 36, 49, 64, 81, 100

    6 a 35

    pb 3

    2

    pc 4

    3

    pd 10

    3

    p

    e 53

    pf 2

    3

    pg 2

    2

    ph 7

    2

    p

    i 26

    pj 4

    5

    pk 6

    3

    pl 2

    7

    p

    7 a 117

    pb 6

    3

    pc 4

    5

    pd

    11

    pe 9

    6

    p 10pf 6

    2

    p 2 3p g 5 2p h 4 3p i 2 5p j 8 3p

    3-04 Newtons method1 3 and 4 2 3.166 667

    3 3.162 281 4 3.162 278, 3.162 278

    5 Answers equal 6 7 and 8

    3-05 Simplifying surds3.141 592 653 589

    793 238 462 643

    3-06 Surds code puzzle1 N 2 C 3 A 4 N

    5 I 6 H 7 B 8 K

    9 A 10 G 11 P 12 O

    13 Q 14 W 15 R 16 T

    17 L 18 M 19 D 20 F

    21 U 22 Y 23 E 24 S 25 O

    Because they are irrational and go on and on without any

    clear pattern.

    3-07 Multiplying and dividingsurds1 a

    6

    pb

    77

    pc 4 d 2

    5

    p

    e 32

    pf 8 g 10 h 3

    1

    p4

    i 75 j 163

    pk 36 l 40

    3

    p

    m 65

    pn 14

    1

    p4 o 45

    2

    p

    2 a 23

    p 6 b 8 4 5pc 6

    2

    p 30 d 6 7p 6 3pe 4

    5

    p 5 f 6 2 2pg 5

    6

    p 2 3p h 7 3p 6pi 4

    5

    p 6 2p j 40 6p 30 2pk 9 18 3p l 10 10p 25 2p

    3 a 13 6 5p b 10 2pc 5

    3

    p 1 d 16 10p 53e 1 f 18

    g 4 h 5 3 2pi 31 10 6p j 5 2 6pk 18 8 2p l 29 12 5p

    4 a3

    p3

    b 25

    p5

    c6

    pd 5

    7

    p

    e 75

    p10

    f 1253

    p g 52

    p3

    h1

    p5

    3

    i3

    p5

    5j

    6

    p 4 2p4

    k 210

    p 7 2p2

    l 23

    p 3 2p3

    5 a 0.707,2

    p2

    , 0.707 b 1.155, 23

    p3

    , 1.155

    c 2.887, 53

    p3

    , 2.887 d 0.866,3

    p2

    , 0.866

    e 2.858, 76

    p6

    , 2.858 f 3.828, 22

    p 1, 3.828

    3-08 Rationalising thedenominator

    1 52

    p2

    26

    p2

    31

    p5

    34

    2

    p2

    56

    p6 5

    3

    p0

    127 2

    5

    p 15p5

    830

    p 3 6p6

    9 23

    p 2 10 75

    p 515

    11 210

    p 6p 12 70p 313 4

    2

    p 3p2

    14 710

    p 15 2p30

    15 30 62

    p23

    165

    p 1

    17 32

    p 2 3p2

    18 56

    p 30p5

    19 26

    p 3 2p 20 13 5 2p7

    3-09 Indices squaresawIn rows along the tops:

    56 a4b4 1 1a2 ; 55 ab4 916 1542 9

    16 a3p 48; a2 a12 ap 1612

    3-10 Surds and indices crosswordAcross:

    2 negative 5 rational

    6 law 8 root

    14 zero 15 irrational

    18 expand 20 positive

    21 factor 22 simplify

    24 difference 25 denominator

    29 indices 30 notation

    31 square 32 exponent

    Down:

    1 real 3 evaluate

    4 binomial 7 approximate

    9 fractional 10 integer

    11 surd 12 power

    13 express 16 quotient

    17 expression 19 rationalise

    23 product 26 index

    27 base 28 cube

    167ANSWERS

  • 4-01 Brainstarters 41 1

    92 20 5

    6m=s

    3 a 523.60 cm3 b 314.16 cm2

    4 A 5

    6 56

    7 2 km

    8 a41

    pb 4

    5

    9 1 050 000 10 4x2 12x 911 4 : 25 12 12.20

    13 6 10-3

    14 a a = 4 b p 1 14

    c y = 6 d x = 9

    15 8

    16

    1 2 3 4 5 6 d

    17 a 25

    pb 7

    2

    p

    18 Yes 19 14r 420 37, 39, 41

    21 a k < -16 b z4 -3

    22 a 2 2 6p b 3 1 3p

    23

    1

    0 1 2 3

    y = 3x 2

    x

    y

    -1-1

    -2

    -3

    -2

    2

    24 110

    25 a (x 7)(x 4) b y(y 7)c (p 3)(5p1) d 3(w 2)(w 2)

    26 x = 3

    27 a $240 b 3 hours

    28 5, 25

    Challenge: 2

    4-02 Equations code puzzle1 N -6 2 F -9 3 Q 84 D 3 5 R 2 6 K 4

    7 B 7 8 X 1 9 I 910 T -4 11 E 10 12 A -113 O 18 14 L -8 15 S -316 H 11 17 U -5 18 W 519 P 6 20 R 16 21 E -722 A 12 23 M -2 24 V 1525 T -10From their number plates. One reads 4MULA1 while the

    other reads EVALU8.

    4-04 Testing simultaneousequations1 x 1, y 3 2 x -1, y 53 x 6, y -3 4 x 5, y 95 x 3, y 10 6 x 7, y 25

    4-05 Intersection of lines1 (3, 5) 2 (1, 0) 3 (4, -2) 4 (-2, 6)

    4-06 Simultaneous equationsorder activityElimination method: 8, 14, 6, 5, 17, 12, 1, 9, 19, 18

    Substitution method: 10, 3, 15, 20, 13, 21, 2, 16, 14, 6, 5, 11,

    7, 4, 19, 18.

    4-08 Quadratic equations puzzle1 W 2 G 3 Q 4 X

    5 O 6 C 7 E 8 V

    9 H 10 D 11 M 12 P

    13 A 14 F 15 U 16 T

    17 J 18 I 19 S 20 B

    21 O 22 E 23 A 24 T

    25 I 26 Y 27 K 28 R

    29 L 30 N

    Playing this game is like graphing lines and curves on a

    number plane. Youve got to look for the intercepts.

    4-09 Problems involvingquadratic equations1 a k 5 b k2 5k

    c 8 and 3 or -8 and -3

    2 6 or -7 3 9, 12, 15

    4 17, 19 5 8 and 9 or - 8 and - 9

    6 a 36 m b 4 m/s

    168 NEWCENTURYMATHS 10: STAGES 5.2/5.3

  • 7 5 and 12

    8 a 40 m b 25 m

    c 5 s

    d 1 or 3 s, ball goes up then down

    e 2 s, 45 m

    9 12 cm

    10 a L = 12 W c 2 m and 10 md length 6 cm, width 6 cm, a square

    4-11 Equations and inequalitiesreview1 c = -24 2 d = 12

    3 x = 2 4 k > -1314

    5 d = 25

    p6 b = 2 4

    13

    7 y = -6 or 3 8 a = -93

    9 u = 12

    or -3 10 e5 - 23

    11 x = 3 2p 12 n5 35

    13 w = -4 22

    p3

    14 r > 14 12

    15 x = 3, y = 2

    16 x = 2, y = -7 17 h 3Vr2

    18 x = 3, y = 1 or x = 7, 17

    19 a = -43; b 10 7

    9or a = 5; b = -23

    20 p = -1 or 4

    5-01 Brainstarters 51

    1

    25a22 B

    3 6 4 3 2y5 trapezoidal prism

    6 a 169.65 cm3 b 169.65 cm2

    7 58

    8 k = 10

    9 36 10 d 26 23

    11

    0 1 2 3 x12 11.5%

    13 length 125 cm, width 100 cm

    14 560 km 15 rectangle

    16

    17 360

    18 SSS, SAS, AA, RHS

    19 equilateral

    20 a 275 km b 6.5 cmc 1 : 5 000 000

    21

    22 a a = 72 b y = 110

    c p = 240 d e = 60

    e u = 45 f x = 135

    23 8

    24 a false b true c false

    25 25, 25

    26 a AAS b TQ

    27 a J b d 32 12

    Challenge:

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

    Other solutions possible

    5-02 Naming quadrilaterals2 a true b true c false d true e true

    3 a true b false c false d false e false

    4 a false b false c true d false e false

    5 a false b true c false d true e false

    6 a parallelogram, rhombus, rectangle, square

    b parallelogram, rhombus, rectangle, square

    7 a rectangle, square b kite, rhombus, square

    c rectangle, square d rhombus, square, kite

    e parallelogram, rhombus, rectangle, square

    f rhombus, square g rhombus, square

    h rhombus, square i rhombus, rectangle

    j parallelogram, rhombus, rectangle, square

    8 a rhombus b rectangle

    c parallelogram d rhombus

    e kite f rectangle

    169ANSWERS

  • g parallelogram h parallelogram

    i trapezium j rectangle

    5-03 Investigating thegeometrical constructionsC Diagonals bisect each other

    D Diagonals bisect the angles of the rhombus

    E The axis of symmetry of an isosceles triangle isperpendicular to the unequal side

    F Diagonals cross at right angles

    G 1 The axis of symmetry is perpendicular to the unequalside

    2 Opposite sides of a rhombus are parallel

    3 ABC AFE 90 (corresponding angles,DE k BC)

    5-04 Angles in polygons1 a 360 b 720 c 1080 d 1440

    2 a 1980 b 2700 c 3240 d 7380

    3 a 7 b 11 c 18 d 24

    4 b all sides equal, all angles equal

    5 a 540 b 108

    6 a 90 b 135 c 60 d 120

    7 a90

    b

    45

    c

    120d

    60

    8 All 360 9 All 360

    10 a 72 b 40 c 36 d 22 12

    11 a 15 b 156 c 360 d 24

    e supplementary, angles on a straight line

    12 a 9 b 1260 c 40

    13 a 20 b 3240 c 162

    14 a 10 b 12 c 30 d 16

    5-05 Find the missing angle1 a 155 2 b 603 c 75, d 105, e 75 4 f 475 g 113, h 67 6 i 100, j 727 k 72 8 l 669 m 97, n 66 10 p 13511 q 130, r 50 12 s 72, t 48

    13 u 67 14 v 4515 w 66, x 114 16 y 120, z 6017 a 112, b 68 18 c 13319 d 4520 e 63, f 27, g 2721 h 114, i 57 22 j 69, k 6923 l 122, m 58, n 5824 p 36

    5-06 Congruent triangles proofs1 In DCBA and DCDE, BC = CD, AC = CE, ACB = DCE, [ DCBA DCDE.

    2 In DOBA and DOBC, OA = OC, AB = BC, OBA = OBC = 90, [ DOBA DOBC.

    3 In D ABD and D ACD, AB = AC (given), AD is common, ADB = ADC = 90 (AD BC),[ D ABD D ACD (SAS)

    4 In DWZY and DWXY, WZ = WX (equal adjacent sides of akite), WY is common, ZY = XY (equal adjacent sides of akite), [ DWZY DWXY (SSS)

    5 In DTRU and DTRQ, TRU = TRQ (TR bisects PRQ), U = Q = 90 (TU PR, Q angle of square), TR iscommon, [ DTRU DTRQ (AAS)

    5-07 Congruent and similartriangle proofs1 a SSS b RHS

    c AAS d SAS

    2 SAS 3 SAS, x = 9 cm, y = 35

    4 a AAS

    b ML = 2 cm, KN = 6 cm

    5 a AAS b GH

    6 a SSS

    b Z = X, ZOY = XOY, ZYO = XYOc 90

    7 a SAS b RHS

    c SSS d AA

    8 a RHS, x = 24 b AA, x = 8

    c AA, x = 5 d SAS, x = 11

    5-08 Geometrical proofs orderactivity1 - 17 - 14 - 24 - 22 - 12 - 10, 2 - 23 - 8 - 9 - 18 - 15 - 7 - 14 -

    19, 3 - 11 - 20, 6, 16 (in any order) - 5 - 13 - 21

    5-09 Complete the proofs

    1 a KML 180902

    45angle sum of isosceles KML

    170 NEWCENTURYMATHS 10: STAGES 5.2/5.3

  • b [ PMN = 180 45 = 135c N 180135

    2 22:5

    angle sum of isosceles PNM2 a (alternate angles, AC kDG)

    c [ ABF = x yd [ BFG = ABF (alternate angles, AC k DG)e [ BFG = x yf [ BFG = BEF EBF

    3 a DCAB b AC

    c DB = BC d common

    e [ D DAB D CAB (SSS)

    f [ DAB = CAB (matching angles in congruenttriangles)

    g [ BA bisects DAC

    4 b 90 (angle sum of DWNP)

    c TWN = 90 (90 ) =

    d TWN e In DPWN and DWTN

    f WNT = 90

    g TWN

    h DWTN (AA)

    i4

    WN(matching sides in similar triangles)

    j 36 k 6

    5-10 Geometry crosswordAcross:

    3 ratio 8 nonagon

    9 similar 12 quadrilateral

    16 bisect 20 matching

    25 enlargement 26 SSS

    28 exterior 29 symmetry

    30 dodecagon 31 interior

    32 reduction 33 polygon

    Down:

    1 pentagon 2 rhombus

    3 RHS 4 test

    5 right 6 AAS

    7 diagonal 10 parallelogram

    11 trapezium 13 equilateral

    14 obtuse 15 decagon

    17 triangle 18 eighty

    19 isosceles 21 congruent

    22 rotational 23 rectangle

    24 geometry 26 square

    27 SAS (or SSS)

    6-01 Brainstarters 61 33.909

    2 a 64x6 b 827

    3 10d 6 4 Volume of a cone5 x 46 a 2 : 7 b 6 : 5

    7 SAS 8 5.4 L/hour

    920

    por 2

    5

    punits

    10 65 cm2 11 No 12 r 6913 y 1514 a 30 b 130 c 3 d 16

    e 0.75 f 1.75

    15 a 325

    b 18

    16 a 0.09 b 0.065 c 0.015 d 0.008

    17 23%

    18 a $320 b $3.21 c $1725

    19 $5382 20 $594 21 $144.45

    22 $600 23 $86.50

    24 a $2100.15 b $3254.86

    25 $756 26 $2349

    Challenge: At the end of 12 years

    6-02 Percentage shortcuts1 a 0.12 b 0.73

    c 0.05 d 0.4

    e 0.186 f 0.08

    g 0.031 h 1.22

    i 0.0695 j 0.125

    k 1.5 l 0.0825

    2 a $14.40 b $397.71

    c $2.52 d $15.46

    e $142.40 f $11 926

    g 74c h $4.53

    i $53.28 j $130

    k $63.72 l $3.83

    3 a $90.85 b $37.50

    c $179.20 d $360.40

    171ANSWERS

  • e $24.75 f $414.75

    g $82.94 h $255.20

    i $408.62 j $47.60

    k $572.47 l $91

    4 a $27 b $69

    c $760 d $152.15

    e $77.88 f $377.20

    g $5208 h $577.50

    i $72.11 j $222.78

    k $22.78 l $254.67

    5 $437.50

    6 a $65.65 b $11.26

    c $33

    7 $41 544.65

    8 a 1.07 b $5350

    c $5724.50 d $6125.22

    e the size of the investment after n years

    6-03 Simple interest1 a 72 b 108

    c 30 d 39

    2 a 260 b 416

    c 234 d 117

    3 a 0.06 b 0.085

    c 0.1225 d 0.025

    e 0.2 f 0.0505

    g 0.035 h 0.0725

    4 a 0.011 b 0.0175

    c 0.006 875 d 0.0089

    5 a 0.000 438 4 b 0.000 260 3

    c 0.000 624 7 d 0.000 361 9

    6 a $1687.50 b $1581.25

    c $1033.60 d $2850

    e $452.33 f $1629.36

    7 a 6 years b 212

    years

    c 34

    year 9 months d 10 months8 a $6900 b $10 700

    c $22 000 d $34 500

    9 a 5% b 4.5%

    c 11.2% d 8.25%

    10 a $3520 b $10 864.81

    c $31 096.92 d $22 393.97

    6-04 Compound interest1 a 48 b 84

    c 42 d 15

    2 a 0.04 b 0.065

    c 0.1325 d 0.0803

    e 0.075 f 0.0375

    g 0.006 h 0.001 48

    3 a 0.01125 b 0.015

    c 0.002 625 d 0.009 225

    4 a 0.000 411 0 b 0.000 205 5

    c 0.000 591 8 d 0.000 458 1

    5 a 0.045 b 0.0175

    c 0.025 625 d 0.038 65

    6 a $5832 b $6802.44

    c $7346.64

    7 a $4908.93 b $19 539.18

    c $32 331.19 d $12 989.19

    e $22 721.51 f $52 294.04

    8 a $1049.91 b $13 928.37

    c $6384.43 d $1084.20

    9 a $2470.99 b $7166.79

    c $12 860.09

    10 a $7209.38, $1709.38

    b $6372.75, $2927.25

    c $31 013.83, $ 11 013.83

    d $21 397.28, $ 42 02.72

    e $8194.17, $4025.83

    6-05 Compound interest table1 a $6043.20 b $7533.50

    c $15 303.75 d $19 701

    e $10 114.56 f $26 016.25

    g $20 234.90 h $23 155.20

    i $10 161.34 j $13 111.90

    2 12 years

    3 a $7529.40 b $3526.40

    c $18 448.64 d $4958.53

    e $588.15 f $4801.74

    g $2700.84 h $9531.20

    i $6174 j $751.53

    172 NEWCENTURYMATHS 10: STAGES 5.2/5.3

  • 6-06 Term payments spreadsheet1 a $673.35 b $3815.65

    c $1030.23 d $4845.88

    e $134.61 f $5519.23

    6 a decrease b decrease

    d $56.42, $3153.52

    7 a increase c $140.97

    8 c decreases to $108.11, increases to $5862.63

    9 a Monthly repayment and total amount paid increase

    b Zero repayments, zero interest

    c Zero interest

    d Monthly repayment decreases, total amount paidincreases

    e Same as d f Impossible

    6-07 Loan repayments table1 a $20.28 b $12.00

    c $358 d $2969.40

    e $443.45 f $165.22

    2 a $201.59 b $24 190.80

    c $5190.80

    3 a $1511.80 b $3679

    4 a 25 years b 7%

    5 a $1 761.60 b $634 176

    c $394 176 d 5.5% p.a.

    6 Interest charged for 30 years

    7 a No ($3357.50) b Yes ($2088.76)

    c Yes ($1698.50)

    8 a $2556.80 b 3.2% p.a.

    9 DotCom Credit Union

    6-08 Reducible interestspreadsheet2 $70.34

    3 $7343.67, $67.32

    17 $420, 22, $832.39; $500, 18, $691.31; $800, 11, $430.04;$330, 28, $1089.10

    18 $372.87

    20 10%, 22, $787.90; 8%, 22, $614.97; 15%, 24, $1263.57;3%, 21, $217.31

    21 $600, 59, $8643.23; $650, 53, $7713.07; $1000, 31,$4442.44; $720, 47, $6710.01; $540, 68, $10 121.39

    22 a $880.18 b $697.85

    6-09 Credit card statement1 a 18 Dec b 7 Jan

    c 29 Dec

    2 a Home art b Myer

    c Miranda

    3 a $49.90 b $88.75

    c $145.40

    4 18 Dec, petrol

    5 a 2 Jan, Ambarvale b $100

    6 Wollongong, most purchases

    7 a $2000

    b maximum he can borrow on the card

    c $1461.94 d 13 Jan

    8 a 16.95%

    b 0.046 438%

    c 16.95 3659 a made payment on card

    b credit

    10 a $538.06

    b amount owing

    c opening balance + purchases payment11 a $16.14 b minimum amount he has to pay

    c 3% d $521.92

    12 a 32 days b 25 days

    6-10 Saving and borrowingcrosswordAcross:

    2 monthly 4 price

    6 annum 7 deposit

    11 term 12 quarterly

    14 balance 15 lay by

    17 discount 18 interest

    22 investment 23 repayment

    26 deferred 27 outstanding

    31 compound 32 principal

    Down:

    1 credit 2 minimum

    3 bank 5 simple

    6 annual 8 purchase

    9 reducible 10 depreciation

    13 table 16 fortnight

    19 statement 20 instalment

    21 week 24 rate

    25 period 28 loan

    29 card 30 flat

    173ANSWERS

  • 7-01 Brainstarters 71 0.7

    2

    2 $1085 3 1000 4 irrational

    5 33

    p2

    6 29.3 L 7 SA = 2r2 2rh

    8 a 4.105 10-2 b 4

    9 3(3y 1) (3y 1) 10 360

    11 25u2 40u 16 12 4m5

    13 d -1 13or 5 14 x = 16

    15 12.5 units2 16 -3

    17 a 45

    punits b (0, 3) c - 1

    2

    18 a x 4 12

    b y = -3 19 n = -2

    20 y

    x

    54321

    0-1-2-2-3-4

    y = 0

    y = -2

    y = -2x

    -4 -3 -2

    -2

    -1 1 2 3 4

    1

    21 a one pair of opposite sides parallel

    b all sides equal c opposite sides equal andparallel

    22 35

    punits 23 y = - 4

    24 a y= 2x 3 b y = 3x 1 c y = -2x 7

    25

    4321

    0-1

    -2

    -3

    -3 -2 -1 1 2 3

    yy = 2x 3

    x

    Gradient 2,y-intercept -3

    26 a 5 12

    b 2 c 4

    27 Yes

    Challenge: circle

    7-02 Intervals match-up

    7-07 Linear equations match-upA 1, 13, 22, 29 B 15, 17, 25, 32

    C 3, 12, 19, 33 D 4, 9, 18, 28

    E 5, 8, 20, 30 F 10, 14, 23, 35

    G 7, 24, 27, 34 H 6, 11, 26, 36

    I 2, 16, 21, 31

    7-08 Geometry problems usingcoordinates

    Interval 1 2 3

    Length29

    p 32

    p5

    Gradient2

    51 -

    3

    4

    Midpoint (512, 3) (4, 7) (2, 21

    2)

    Interval 4 5 6

    Length80

    p8 13

    Gradient -1

    20

    12

    5

    Midpoint (1, 4) (-1, 1) (-312, 4)

    Interval 7 8 9 10

    Length40

    p10

    72

    p 117

    p

    Gradient -1

    3

    3

    4-1 -

    3

    2

    Midpoint (-1, -1) (0, -2) (4, 2) (0, - 12)

    1 b AB 5, BC 90p , AC 5c isosceles d - 1

    3

    e y 3x 3 f - 12

    , 1 12

    g In an isosceles triangle, an interval drawn from the

    midpoint of the uneven side to the opposite vertex is

    perpendicular to the uneven side

    h10

    p2

    2 b 12

    ,3 12

    c S (2, 6)

    3 b Diagonals are equal and bisect each other.

    4 c Parallelogram

    5 a 1 12

    , 3 12

    , -

    1

    2, 2

    , -2, 4 1

    2

    f They intersect at the same point.

    174 NEWCENTURYMATHS 10: STAGES 5.2/5.3

  • 7-09 A page of lines and regions1 x = 4 2 y - x

    2 2 3 y = -x 4

    4 y = x 4 5 y x2 4 6 y 10 5x

    27 y5 -3 8 y < 2 x

    39 y5 2x 4

    10 y >3x

    2 7 11 y4 4x 12 y < 5 3x

    13 y4 2x 7 14 y > -x 15 y4 x3

    7-10 Graphing non-linearequations

    7-11 Coordinate geometrycrossword

    8-01 Brainstarters 8

    8-02 Trigonometry review1 6.62 cm 2 10.78 cm 3 72

    4 14 5 9.97 cm 6 5.20 cm

    7 13.16 cm 8 79 9 54

    10 23 11 16 cm 12 6.13 cm

    13 16 14 30 15 6.10 cm

    6 b right-angled d 65 units

    7 b rhombus c -1, 5d Diagonals bisect each other at right angles.

    e80

    p 4 5p , 20p 2 5p .f

    20

    p 2 5p , 5p g 20 units28 b P 1

    2, 1 1

    2

    , Q 3 1

    2, 1

    2

    c gradient - 1

    3, LM 2 10p , PQ 10p .

    x -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3

    1. y = x2 9 4 1 0 1 4 9

    2. y = x2 2x 15 8 3 0 -1 0 3

    3. y = x3 - 27 -8 -1 0 1 8 27

    4. y = 2x 0.125 0.25 0.5 1 2 4 8

    5. y = (12)x 8 4 2 1 0.5 0.25 0.125

    6.y =

    4

    x2 2 0.36 0.67 1.33 2 1.33 0.67 0.36

    Across:

    1 parallel 4 cartesian

    5 triangle 8 quadrilateral

    10 gradient 12 isosceles

    16 surd 20 RHS

    22 rise 23 equilateral

    25 constant 26 nonlinear

    27 hypotenuse 29 Pythagoras

    30 steepness 31 integer

    32 exact

    Down:

    2 average 3 line

    4 coordinates 6 parallelogram

    7 interval 9 LHS

    11 equation 13 length

    14 vertical 15 distance

    17 midpoint 18 point

    19 horizontal 21 rectangle

    24 intercept 28 plane

    1 $250 2 8 3 1h 40 min

    4 811

    5 48 m 6 14 + 65

    p

    7 201.84 cm2 8 $9889.05 9 - 34

    10

    3

    (1, 4)y = x2 + 3

    11 d = 32 12 k4 13

    13 4.5

    14 x 11; y 4 15 y - 13x 16 ab

    17 a 1.1276 b 5.7671 c 1d 0.3420 e 0.3420

    18 a same b 40

    19 a3

    p2

    b 13

    p

    20 a 30580 b 56260

    c 60 d 61560

    21 N

    EW

    S

    200

    22 a 15.43 b 26.46

    23 a 86.24 b 6.47 c 15.17 d 2.30

    24 502.51 m 25 20

    26 a 10 km b 32380

    Challenge: 45

    175ANSWERS

  • 16 9 cm 17 6 18 41

    19 3.23 cm 20 12.29 cm 21 39

    22 35 23 9.02 cm 24 37

    8-03 Bearings match-up1 18 2 23 3 19 4 14 5 22 6 24

    7 17 8 21 9 16 10 15 11 20 12 13

    8-04 The exact ratios1 45 each 2

    2

    p

    3 a12

    p b 12

    p c 14 F = G = 60, FEH = GEH = 305

    3

    p

    6 a 12

    b3

    p2

    c 13

    p

    d3

    p2

    e 12

    f3

    p

    7

    8 Teacher to check

    9 a 60 b 60 c 45

    10 true

    11 a 13

    p b 13

    p c 1

    d 1 e3

    pf

    3

    p

    12 true

    13 ar

    qb

    p

    qcr

    p14 Teacher to check

    15 a 12

    p b - 12

    c -3

    p

    d 12

    e -3

    p2

    f -1

    8-06 Trigonometric calculations

    8-08 Finding a missing side1 3.36 cm 2 8.43 cm 3 6.59 cm

    4 4.11 m 5 5.15 cm 6 20.08 cm

    7 8.29 m 8 5.16 cm 9 8.84 cm

    10 4.54 cm 11 10.44 m 12 3.63 cm

    13 5.22 cm 14 9.83 cm 15 10.37 m

    16 14.28 cm 17 3 m 18 19.27 cm

    19 6.05 cm 20 10.16 km 21 7.58 m

    8-09 Finding a missing angle1 33 2 68 3 58 4 80 5 115

    6 124 7 26 8 66 9 17 10 27

    11 136 12 137 13 83 14 63 15 125

    16 117 17 90 18 90 19 60 20 70

    21 88

    8-10 Trigonometry crossword

    Across:

    6 second 9 negative 10 surd

    12 theta 14 obtuse 16 minutes

    18 supplementary 23 bearing 25 one

    26 Pythagoras 27 west 30 WNW

    33 elevation 34 degree 36 northwest

    38 depression 39 southwest 40 alternate

    Down:

    1 ESE 2 included 3 half

    4 south 5 sine 7 cosine

    8 north 11 complementary 13 tangent

    15 ENE 17 three 19 trigonometry

    20 SSE 21 positive 22 NNW

    24 northeast 28 hypotenuse 29 southeast

    31 opposite 32 NNE 35 east

    37 area

    12

    12

    p3

    p2

    3

    p2

    12

    p 12

    13

    p 13

    p

    1 a 144130 b 150230 c 123290

    2 a 0.737 b -0.944 c 13.655

    d 1.408 e -4.473 f -1.636

    g -11.139 h -35.624 i -11.493

    3 a 158 b 139 c 146

    d 163 e 110 f 113

    4 a 103

    b 49

    c 24

    d - 32

    e 3.328 f 5

    5 a 0.215 b 67.899 c -0.042 d 3.907

    e 0.999 f 102.641 g -0.520 h 2.360

    6 a 11.485 b 98.339 c 606.660

    Puzzle1 F 2 W 3 I 4 H 5 A

    6 O 7 E 8 K 9 B 10 L

    11 Y 12 N 13 G 14 T 15 R

    16 S

    Both are always looking for the right angles

    176 NEWCENTURYMATHS 10: STAGES 5.2/5.3

  • 9-01 Brainstarters 9

    1 1 000 000

    2 11a15

    3 Equal or bisect each other

    4 $80 and $32

    5 737:23 cm3 6 $916

    7 y = 36 8 3

    9 70

    10 d 711 $24.50

    12 $10 200

    13 30

    14 a 2.4 m b 34:56 m2

    15 a 4.8 b 4.5 c 4

    16 A census surveys whole population, a sample surveys apart of the population.

    17 a 19 b 2

    c 4 d 2.42

    e

    Freq

    uenc

    y

    Number of TV sets

    01

    23456

    7

    1 2 3 4 5

    18 a f: 2, 5, 6, 8, 5, 2, 1, 1; cf: 2, 7, 13, 21, 26, 28, 29, 30

    b 4 c 4 d 7 e 13

    f, g

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 80369

    12151821242730

    Cum

    ulat

    ive

    frequ

    ency

    Median = 4No. of people

    19 15%

    20 64.5

    21 a 21 b 64 c 24

    d 64 e 11 f 64.62

    Challenge: 63 matches, 6 rounds

    9-02 Statistics review1 a discrete b continuous

    c discrete d continuous

    2 a 4 14

    b 5 c 5

    d 4 e 310

    3 a 20 b 6.4 c 7

    d 7 e 6 f 65%

    4 a 24 b 19, 22, 24 c 24

    d 26.1 e 48 f 12

    5 a fx: 4, 12, 21, 32, 25, 36, 130 b 36

    c 3.61 d 4

    e 4 f 518

    g 44.4%

    6 a cf : 33, 83, 115, 137, 145, 150 b 150

    c 2.58 d 2

    e 5 f 2

    g, h

    0 1 2 3 4 5 6No. of people in car

    Median = 2

    15

    30

    45

    60

    75

    90

    105

    120

    135

    150

    Cum

    ulat

    ive

    frequ

    ency

    177ANSWERS

  • 9-03 Statistical match-up

    9-04 Cumulative frequencygraphs

    1 a

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    7

    3

    2

    5

    6

    7

    2

    3

    5

    10

    16

    23

    25

    Score Tally f cf

    b 25 c 6 d 5 e 5

    f

    2 3 4 5 6 70

    2

    4

    6

    8

    10

    12

    14

    16

    18

    20

    22

    2426

    Cum

    ulat

    ive

    frequ

    ency

    Hours of TVg i 5 ii 4 iii 6 iv 2

    2 a

    b 5 c 8 d 7.5

    e

    f i 7.5 ii 6 iii 8 iv 2

    9-05 Interquartile range

    A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

    B 10 7 6 3 5 4 1 9 8 2

    C 7 3 1 9 4 8 6 2 5 10

    D 1 3 10 9 2 8 7 4 6 5

    5

    6

    7

    8

    9

    10

    2

    6

    6

    9

    4

    1

    2

    8

    14

    23

    27

    28

    Score Tally f cf

    5 6 7 8 9 100

    2

    4

    6

    8

    10

    12

    14

    16

    18

    20

    22

    24

    26

    28

    Cumu

    lative

    freq

    uenc

    y

    Hours of sleep

    Q Median Q1 Q3Interquartile

    range

    1 15 11 20 9

    2 18 13 251

    212

    1

    2

    3 11 5 14 9

    4 4 1 9 8

    178 NEWCENTURYMATHS 10: STAGES 5.2/5.3

  • 10-01 Brainstarters 101 $21 386.70 2 The most common score

    3 1 : 5000 4 b 35 285 6 n = 3

    7 x = 44 8 a 20.47 cm b 26.18 cm2

    9-06 Box-and-whisker plots1 a i drivers ii passengers

    iii drivers iv drivers

    b 350 c 80

    d 80 e 330

    f 80 g consistent, smallest spread

    2 a

    12 J

    12 R20 30 40 50

    Exam marks60 70 80 90

    b 12J did better; higher values in box plot.

    c 12J has the greater range, while 12R has the greaterinterquartile range, and the greater range if the outlier in

    12J is excluded.

    d 12J, 28 e 12J

    f False. Even if only the bottom 25% of each class areconsidered, 12J still outperforms 12R.

    Q Median Q1 Q3Interquartile

    range

    5 221

    220 31 11

    6 30 19 40 21

    7 64 57 68 11

    8 3 2 5 3

    9 85 83 88 5

    10 30 15 45 30

    11 4 3 6 3

    12 17 16 19 3

    13 7 61

    28

    1

    22

    14 20 17 22 5

    15 9 8 10 2

    16 221

    221 23

    1

    22

    1

    2

    17 50 48 51 3

    18 9 9 9 0

    19 2 1 3 2

    20 6 4 71

    23

    1

    2

    9-08 Statistical calculations

    9-10 Analysing data crosswordAcross:

    3 number 5 outlier

    9 fifty 10 distribution

    13 five-point 14 continuous

    16 cluster 19 average

    20 discrete 21 categorical

    22 quartiles 28 plot

    29 deviation 30 middle

    31 whisker 32 stem

    33 range

    Down:

    1 lower 2 centre

    4 mean 6 statistics

    7 quantitative 8 cumulative

    11 interquartile 12 histogram

    13 frequency 15 location

    17 symmetrical 18 standard

    23 upper 24 skewed

    25 ogive 26 order

    27 mode 29 data

    Mean Mode Median RangeIQ

    rangeSD

    14.07 14 14 7 2 1.84

    37.83 35 57 19.5 14.84

    9.24 9 9 5 2 1.24

    2.42 2 2 4 1 1.09

    14.512, 14,16, 17

    14 5 3 1.83

    2.19 2 2 5 2 1.33

    74.9253, 71,76, 84

    76 45 21.5 13.04

    4.75 5 5 8 3 2.33

    9.75 10 10 8 3 2.33

    14.25 15 15 24 9 7.00

    6.44 5 5 20 4 5.27

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    7

    8

    9

    10

    11

    179ANSWERS

  • 9 m1m2 = -1 or m2 = -1

    m1

    10 x = 5 11 17 units 12 $145.11

    13 a 12

    b 3 14 64%

    15 a 25

    b 15

    c 310

    16 a 16

    b 23

    c 56

    17 14 18 Teacher to check

    19 a 0.55 b 16

    20 Certain, must happen 21 0.5

    22 Reds win, blues win, draw 23 25

    24 0.02 25 58

    26 55%

    27 a 14 b13

    c 313

    d 513

    28 19.2%

    Challenge: 24

    10-02 Games of chance1 a 1

    52b 1

    2c 1

    4d 1

    13

    e 213

    f 313

    g 34

    h 513

    i 713

    2 a 124

    b 124

    c 112

    d 1112

    3 a 14

    b 316

    c 16

    d 124

    4 a 1351

    b 417

    c 117

    d 151

    5 a 16

    b 0 c 12

    d 12

    e 56

    f 13

    6 a 17

    b 27

    c 17

    d 27

    e 47

    f 57

    7 36

    8 CASH in any six sectors

    10 a 137

    b 1837

    c 1837

    d 1837

    11 a 1237

    b 337

    c 1237

    d 637

    e 437

    f 2437

    12 1037

    13 1437

    14 2837

    10-03 Coins probability

    1

    2

    3 Each event is not equally likely there are two ways ofgetting 1 head.

    7

    8

    9 a 1 and 2 b 0 and 3

    15 a 16 b 2

    i

    ii

    iii

    iv

    1st coin 2nd coin No. of heads

    H H 2

    H T 1

    T H 1

    T T 0

    No. of heads Probability Probability (%)

    0 1

    4

    25

    1 1

    2

    50

    2 1

    4

    25

    1st coin 2nd coin 3rd coinNo. ofheads

    H H H 3

    H H T 2

    H T H 2

    H T T 1

    T T T 0

    T H T 1

    T T H 1

    T H H 2

    i

    ii

    iii

    iv

    v

    vi

    vii

    viii

    No. of heads Probability Probability (%)

    0 1

    812.5

    13

    837.5

    23

    837.5

    31

    812.5

    180 NEWCENTURYMATHS 10: STAGES 5.2/5.3

  • 10-04 Dice probability

    1

    2

    10-06 Matching probabilities1 P 2 A 3 I

    4 Z 5 M 6 N

    7 O 8 T 9 R

    10 Y 11 E 12 K

    13 D 14 J 15 U

    16 F 17 L 18 A

    19 G 20 H 21 Q

    22 S 23 U 24 N

    25 V 26 X 27 B

    28 W 29 E 30 C

    No chance at all. Its an Australian slang term, a pun on the

    name of an old Melbourne firm Buckleys and Nunn (none).

    10-07 Probability review1 no chance at all

    2 413

    3 a 14

    b 512

    c 23

    4 a 126

    b 313

    c 513

    d 713

    5 12

    6 a 310

    b 15

    c 1340

    7 a 920

    b 11100

    c 950

    8 1320

    9 a 4 b 14

    c 12

    10 2125

    11 16

    12 a 15

    b 35

    c 35

    13 a 12: H1, H2, H3, H4, H5, H6, T1, T2, T3, T4, T5, T6

    b 112

    c 14

    14 a

    b 16

    c 5, 118

    15 a 36% b 48 12%

    16 a BBB, BBG, BGB, GBB, BGG, GBG, GGB, GGG

    b 37 12%

    17 37

    10-08 Tree diagrams1 All possible arrangements of boys and girls.

    a 14

    b 14

    c 12

    2 3 4 5 6 7

    3 4 5 6 7 8

    4 5 6 7 8 9

    5 6 7 8 9 10

    6 7 8 9 10 11

    7 8 9 10 11 12

    +

    Sum Probability Probability (%)

    21

    362.78

    31

    185.56

    41

    128.33

    51

    911.11

    65

    3613.89

    71

    616.67

    85

    3613.89

    91

    911.11

    101

    128.33

    111

    185.56

    121

    362.78

    1 2 3 4 5 6

    1 0 1 2 3 4 5

    2 1 0 1 2 3 4

    3 2 1 0 1 2 3

    4 3 2 1 0 1 2

    5 4 3 2 1 0 1

    6 5 4 3 2 1 0

    1stdie

    2nd die

    181ANSWERS

  • 2 Science History

    0.85

    0.15

    a 0.595 b 0.045

    P

    FF

    P

    F

    P0.7

    0.3

    0.7

    0.3

    PP

    PF

    FP

    FF

    Outcomes

    338

    38

    38

    58

    P(1 rainy day) = 58

    58

    1st day 2nd day Outcomes

    RR

    RR

    RR

    RR

    RR

    1532

    R RR

    R

    4 Adrain Pete Outcomes

    H

    M

    H HH

    HM

    MH

    MM

    M

    H

    M

    P(at least one scores) = 1415

    45

    23

    13

    15

    45

    15

    5

    RR RR

    RS

    SR

    SS

    S

    R

    SS

    Outcomes1st student 2nd student

    1025

    1525

    1424

    1024

    1524

    924

    P(SS) = 720

    6S

    S

    P P

    TS

    P

    T

    T

    TT

    TP

    TSPT

    PP

    SS

    SPP

    T STPSS

    1st 2nd Outcomes5

    19 619

    619

    619 6

    19

    719

    820

    620

    620

    519

    819

    819

    P(neither are teachers) = 3395

    7 a 11225

    b 961225

    c 971225

    8 B

    9 a 13

    b 23

    c 12

    10-09 Investigating combinations1 20 2 60 3 160

    4 a 17 576 b 1000 c 17 576 000

    5 1024 6 120 7 720 8 6

    9 30 10 20 11 1320 12 10

    13 56 14 56 15 3003 16 2 598 960

    17 210 18 8 145 060

    10-10 Probability crosswordAcross:

    1 clubs 4 trial

    5 decimal or certain 7 sum

    11 multiple 13 outcome

    14 event 15 probability

    18 random 19 not

    21 certain or decimal 22 die

    23 spinner 25 head

    26 favourable 28 simulation

    29 experiment 31 occurring

    33 percentage 35 cards

    36 unlikely 37 chance

    Down:

    1 coin 2 sample

    3 relative 4 tally

    6 even 8 likelihood

    9 impossible 10 complementary

    12 hearts 16 theoretical

    17 one 20 frequency

    24 diamonds 27 fraction

    30 predict 32 spades

    34 tail

    11-01 Brainstarters 111 1

    2p 2 1

    83 3

    3

    p

    4 198 5 17.05 6 5y

    182 NEWCENTURYMATHS 10: STAGES 5.2/5.3

  • 7 4190 cm3 8 6150 9 rectangle

    10 108 11 310

    12 124

    13 $1300, $650, $2600 14 360

    15 y = -x 4 16 a 3 b -2 c 23

    17 a 113 b 22 c 64 d 4

    18 C 19 a 36 b 8 c 120

    20 a x = -1 or 5 b x = -5 or 1 13

    21 a 0 b 1 c 19

    d -17

    22 a 60 km/h b 12:30 pm c 150 km

    23 a 1 b -2 c - 12

    24 -1

    525 d = 3, h = 6

    Challenge: 16 m

    11-02 Graphs of change1 a slowing down b not moving c fast

    d going backwards e speeding up f slow

    2 a steep b shallow c flat

    3 a C b B c A

    4

    Hei

    ght

    Time

    steeper than 3C 5 D

    6 a C b D c E

    d B e A

    7 a i E ii A iii C iv D

    b

    8 rapidly at first, then slows to a constant rate

    Hei

    ght

    Time

    9

    TimeTem

    pera

    ture

    10 a slowing down then stopping

    b slowing down

    c speeding up (in opposite direction)

    d constant speed, stopped, then constant slower speed

    11-05 Matching parabolas1 D 2 A 3 I 4 E 5 H 6 L

    7 B 8 P 9 G 10 C 11 F 12 N

    13 M 14 K 15 J 16 O

    11-06 Features of a parabola

    1 1 or 3 9 2 (2, -3) H

    2 -1 or -3 -6 -2 (-2, 2) C

    3 None 5 2 (2, 1) I

    4 2 or -3 -12 - 12

    - 1

    2, -12 1

    2 D

    5 -1 1 -1 (-1, 0) B

    6 0 or 3 0 32

    1 1

    2, 2 1

    4 E

    7 2 or -2 -4 0 (0, -4) A

    8 None -2 -1 (-1, -1) G

    11-07 A page of parabolasPossible answers:

    1 y = 2x2 2 y = x2 23 y = x2 3x 4 y = 4x2 8x 35 y = -

    x2

    26 y = -x2 5x

    7 y = 3x2 6x 8 y = -x2 2x 159 y = 2x2 4x 4 10 y = x2 2x 111 y = x2 2x 8 12 y = -4x2 24x 3213 y = -x2 4x 4 14 y = x2 2x 215 y = x2 6x 8

    11-11 Matching graphs1 B 2 I 3 D 4 P 5 L 6 O

    7 F 8 C 9 E 10 M 11 K 12 H

    13 J 14 G 15 A 16 N

    11-12 Graphs crosswordAcross:

    1 equation 4 radius 5 constant

    6 symmetry 7 coordinates 10 intercept

    12 horizontal 14 speed 15 variable

    16 centre 17 vertical 20 asymptote

    21 dependent 22 line 24 concave

    25 parabola 26 curve 27 gradient

    183ANSWERS

  • Down:

    2 quadratic 3 origin 6 steepness

    7 coefficient 8 exponential 9 quadrant

    11 vertex 13 reciprocal 18 cubic

    19 hyperbola 23 rate

    12-01 Brainstarters 121 1

    22 -

    3

    p

    3 SSS, SAS, AA, RHS 4 r -2 47

    5 a 251.33 cm2 b 3.75 c 38.26 cm2

    6 1.6% 7d3

    8c6

    8

    x

    y

    21-1-2-1

    12

    456

    3

    9 $864 10 x = 4, y = - 1

    11 x 3y 9 = 0 12 9 : 25

    13 $24 112

    14

    segment

    tangent

    15 a a = 78 b w = 154

    c m = 35, n = 145 d p = 65, r = 85

    16 a SSS or SAS

    b In DOCA and DOCB, OA = OB (equal radii), OC iscommon, AC = CB (given), [ DOCA DOCB (SSS)

    c OCA = OCB = 90 (matching angles in congruenttriangles), [ OC AB

    17 17 cm 18 3.85 cm2

    19 a Equal angles in isosceles DOAB

    b 2x 2y = 180c ABC = x y = 90

    20 a x = 5 35

    b d = 28

    c y = 12

    d n = - 9 or 4

    21 a SAS

    b In D AOB and D DOC, OA = OD (equal radii),OB = OC (equal radii), AOB = DOC (verticallyopposite angles), [ DAOB DDOC (SAS)

    c AB = DC (matching sides in congruent triangles)

    d Matching angles in congruent triangles, equal angles inisosceles triangles

    e alternate angles equal

    Challenge: 12

    12-02 Parts of a circle2 a diameter b segment c arc

    d secant e chord f tangent

    g radius h sector i semi-circle

    j segment k sector l circumference

    12-04 Circle geometry cards

    1 E 2 F 3 I 4 J 5 N 6 A

    7 C 8 B 9 H 10 G 11 P 12 D

    13 O 14 K 15 L 16 M

    12-05 Circle geometry review

    1 a = 65, b = 90 2 u = 52 3 k = 49

    4 x = 65, y = 25 5 m = 72 6 d = 105, e = 105

    7 p = 14 8 h = 6 9 69

    10 v = 220, w = 70, x = 110 11 d = 92

    12 c = 45 13 n = 15, y = 7 14 a = 60, b = 60, c = 30

    15 v = 3 13

    16 w = 103 17 a = 46

    18 r = 30, p = 50 19 x = 5, y = z = 38

    20 d = 60, e = 30 21 t = 50 22 k = 5

    23 x = 3 24 r = 2

    13-01 Brainstarters 13

    1 -5 2 $18 000 3 45 4 2 h 40 mins

    5 0.000313 6 5 7 rectangle

    184 NEWCENTURYMATHS 10: STAGES 5.2/5.3

  • 8 14

    9 235.62

    10

    0-2 -1 1 2 43

    -1

    1

    y

    x

    234

    -2-3-4

    -3

    11 SAS 12 a =v2 u2

    2s13 $45

    14 a 38130 b 17.3 cm2 15 1, 3, 5, 15

    16 x 2 y2 = 16

    17 a parabola b -10 c -5 and 1

    18 a 14m 12 b 2x3 x2 15x

    19 24, remainder 3 20 195

    21 a -8 b 0 c 10

    22 a (3b 7) (b 2) b 2y (y 3) (y 4)

    23 a 3 b 2 c 6 24 25, 5

    25

    y = -x3

    x

    y

    (-1, 1)

    yy = x2 + 5

    x

    5

    a b

    26 a x = -8 or 7 b p = 2 23

    27 x = -2 25

    , y = 6 1925

    or x = 2, y = 5

    Challenge: 100

    13-03 Circle equations orderactivity22 - 11 - 21 - 25 - 1, 24 - 14 - 13 - 27 - 12,

    6 - 2 - 19 - 3 - 7, 8 - 23 - 26 - 4 - 18 - 9,

    20 - 17 - 5 - 15 - 10 - 16

    13-04 Simultaneous equationsorder activity1 - 11 - 31- 18 - 26 - 19 - 12 - 25 - 24,

    8 - 10 - 3 - 29 - 16 - 2 - 20 - 30 - 17 - 7 - 5,

    15 - 4 - 13 - 6 - 21 - 14 - 22 - 9 - 23 - 27 - 28

    13-05 Polynomials review

    1 a yes b yes

    c no, power of x in1

    xis negative d yes

    e no, power of x inx

    pis a fraction f yes

    2 a yes b -15 c no d 5e 1 f 9

    3 3 4 a 7x3 x b 7x3 4x 3c 14x4 14x3 6x2 10x 4d -104

    5 3x3 2x2 4x 5 = (x 2) (3x2 4x 4) 36 a 20 b -175 c 0

    7 a P (-2) = 0 b (x 2) (x 3) (2x 5)8 (x 3)(x 3)(x 4)9 y

    x

    a

    y = x (x + 2) (x + 3)

    0-1-2-3

    b

    y = (x + 4)(x 1)(x 2)2

    y

    x-1 0 1 2-2-3-4

    -4 4-3 -2 -1 1 2

    y = -2(x 3)3(x + 1)54

    c y

    x30

    y

    x

    1 (1, )y = 2-x

    12

    c

    185ANSWERS

  • 10 a x = -2, -1 or 4

    6

    b

    -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 4 x

    y

    -8

    y = x3 x2 10x 8

    11

    -4-5-6-7 -3 -2 -1 x

    49

    y

    y = x3 + 15x2 + 63x + 49

    12

    a

    y = P(x) 3

    y

    x-3

    b y

    x

    y = 3P(x)

    c y

    x

    y = P(x)

    d y

    x

    y = P(-x)

    13-06 Advanced graphs

    1 E 2 H 3 J 4 D 5 G 6 I

    7 B 8 K 9 C 10 L 11 F

    12 P, (-3, 4), (4, -3) 13 O, (-2, -4), (1, -1)

    14 M, (-1, -2), (4, 12) 15 N, (-3, 2 1

    2), (2, 0)

    14-01 Brainstarters 14

    1 3.34

    2

    30

    N

    3 a 9 p2 64 b 21 8 5p4 6 200 000 5 x = - b

    b2 4ac

    p2a

    6 2000 7 SA = 3r2 8 76

    9 pentagon 10 x4 2 113

    11 136

    12 a (3, -2) b 42

    punits

    13 circle

    14 a 343 b 64 c 17

    d 19

    e 4 f 8

    15 x = 6

    186 NEWCENTURYMATHS 10: STAGES 5.2/5.3

  • 16ya

    x

    (-1, 1)

    x

    y

    -1 1

    1

    b

    x

    y

    1

    c

    (1, 3)

    17 a x = y 43

    b x = y5

    qc x = - 2y

    18 16a2 8a 519 a 3k9 b 2m

    6

    9c 16 d16 d 2y2

    e 2 f 4n23

    por 4

    n3

    p 2

    20y

    y = x

    x

    (1, 1)

    a

    x

    (1, 1)

    b y y = x3

    21 a n = 9 b r = 5 c x = 6

    Challenge: x = 13

    14-02 Inverse functions codepuzzle1 J 2 V 3 B 4 G 5 L 6 M

    7 Y 8 A 9 R 10 E 11 T 12 K

    13 O 14 C 15 I 16 N 17 P 18 S

    19 D 20 X 21 H 22 Q 23 W 24 U

    What do lumberjacks sing while they are chopping down

    trees? Logarithms.

    14-03 Logarithm tables1 a 0.8129 b 0.3010 c 1.3010

    d 0 e 1.7243 f 2.8451 g 1.5798

    h 2.7853 i 2.9542

    2 a 7.8 b 6.2 c 2.0 d 50 e 34

    f 280 g 210 h 13 i 2600

    3 a 14 b 47 c 2.2 d 1.4 e 220

    f 5 200 000 g 17 h 390 000 i 1.9

    4 a 32 b 16 c 810 d 2.7 e 16

    f 2.7 g 7.7 h 11 000 i 14 j 4.1

    14-04 Logarithms review1 a 3 b 8 c 3 d 2 e -1

    f -2 g 12

    h 0

    2 a log4 64 = 3 b log5 25 = 2

    c log2 32 = r d logy z = 6

    3 a 102 = 100 b 23 = 8 c 37 = b

    d a2 = 16

    4 a 5 b 3 c 2 d 3 e 1 f 3

    g 12 h 6

    5 a loga 30 b loga 5 c loga 12

    f loga 4 2 e 0 f loga 3 2g loga 4 12 h loga 3c

    d3

    pe2

    6 a loga x loga y b n loga xc loga p loga q loga rd loga 4 2 loga 5e 1

    2loga x 12 logay

    f loga c 2 loga d7 a x z b 1

    2x c 2x z

    d y z x8 a 1.5564 b -0.7782 c 1.7782

    d -0.2218 e 2.5564 f 1.8891

    9 a x = 6 b x = 8 c xJ 2.97

    d xJ 9.67 e xJ 8.48 f xJ -1.19

    10 a x = 81 b x = 3125 c x = 2

    d x = 6 e x = 10 f x = 4

    187ANSWERS

    ContentsPrefaceSyllabus reference grid1 Working with number1-01 Brainstarters1-02 Fractions without calculators1-03 Wheres the point?1-04 Significant figures1-05 Percentages without calculators1-06 No calculators1-07 Scientific notation1-08 Ratio problems1-09 Rates problems1-10 Number crossword

    2 Surface area and volume2-01 Brainstarters 22-02 Area ID 2-03 A page of prisms and cylinders 2-04 Formula matching game 2-05 A page of solid shapes 2-06 Back-to-front problems 1 2-07 Back-to-front problems 2 2-08 Investigating paper sizes 2-09 Areas and volumes of similar figures2-10 Surface area and volume crossword

    3 Surds and indices3-01 Brainstarters 3 3-02 Surds 3-03 Surds on the number line 3-04 Newtons method 3-05 Simplifying surds 3-06 Surds code puzzle 3-07 Multiplying and dividing surds 3-08 Rationalising the denominator 3-09 Indices squaresaw 3-10 Surds and indices crossword

    4 Equations and inequalities4-01 Brainstarters 4 4-02 Equations code puzzle 4-03 Getting the right formula 4-04 Testing simultaneous equations 4-05 Intersection of lines 4-06 Simultaneous equations order activity 14-07 Investigating quadratic equations 4-08 Quadratic equations puzzle 4-09 Problems involving quadratic equations4-10 Equations and inequalities crossword4-11 Equations and inequalities review

    5 Deductive geometry5-01 Brainstarters 5 5-02 Naming quadrilaterals 5-03 Investigating the geometrical constructions5-04 Angles in polygons 5-05 Find the missing angle 5-06 Congruent triangles proofs 5-07 Congruent and similar triangle proofs5-08 Geometrical proofs order activity 5-09 Complete the proofs 5-10 Geometry crossword 5-11 Geometry summary poster

    6 Saving and borrowing6-01 Brainstarters 6 6-02 Percentage shortcuts 6-03 Simple interest 6-04 Compound interest 6-05 Compound interest table 6-06 Term payments spreadsheet 6-07 Loan repayments table 6-08 Reducible interest spreadsheet 6-09 Credit card statement 6-10 Saving and borrowing crossword

    7 Coordinate geometry7-01 Brainstarters 7 7-02 Intervals match-up 7-03 Coordinate geometry: open-ended problems7-04 Using a graphics calculator 7-05 Graphing linear equations 7-06 Linear equations code puzzle 7-07 Linear equations match-up 7-08 Geometry problems using coordinates7-09 A page of lines and regions 7-10 Graphing non-linear equations 7-11 Coordinate geometry crossword

    8 Trigonometry8-01 Brainstarters 8 8-02 Trigonometry review 8-03 Bearings match-up 8-04 The exact ratios 8-05 sine and cosine curves 8-06 Trigonometric calculations 8-07 Discovering the sine rule 8-08 Finding a missing side 8-09 Finding a missing angle 8-10 Trigonometry crossword

    9 Analysing data9-01 Brainstarters 9 9-02 Statistics review 9-03 Statistical match-up 9-04 Cumulative frequency graphs 9-05 Interquartile range 9-06 Box-and-whisker plots 9-07 Statistics mode (calculator) 9-08 Statistical calculations 9-09 Comparing word lengths 9-10 Analysing data crossword

    10 Probability10-01 Brainstarters 10 10-02 Games of chance 10-03 Coins probability 10-04 Dice probability 10-05 Greedy pig game 10-06 Matching probabilities 10-07 Probability review 10-08 Tree diagrams 10-09 Investigating combinations 10-10 Probability crossword

    11 Graphs11-01 Brainstarters 11 11-02 Graphs of change 11-03 Graphing parabolas 11-04 Graphing curves (graphics calculator)11-05 Matching parabolas 11-06 Features of a parabola 11-07 A page of parabolas 11-08 Graphing cubics 1 11-09 Graphing hyperbolas 11-10 Graphing exponentials 11-11 Matching graphs 11-12 Graphs crossword

    12 Circle geometry12-01 Brainstarters 12 12-02 Parts of a circle 12-03 A page of circles 12-04 Circle geometry cards 12-05 Circle geometry review

    13 Curve sketching and polynomials13-01 Brainstarters 13 13-02 Graphing cubics 2 13-03 Circle equations order activity 13-04 Simultaneous equations order activity13-05 Polynomials review 13-06 Advanced graphs

    14 Functions and logarithms14-01 Brainstarters 14 14-02 Inverse functions code puzzle 14-03 Logarithm tables 14-04 Logarithms review

    AppendicesA1 Teaching schedule A2 Teaching schedule blank A3 Teaching program register A4 Number plane grid paper A5 2 mm grid paper A6 5 mm grid paper A7 1 cm grid paper A8 Square dot paper A9 Isometric dot paper

    Worksheet answers Topic test answers

    contents:

    menu:

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