• Best of luck to the class of 2024 for their HSC exams. You got this!
    Let us know your thoughts on the HSC exams here
  • YOU can help the next generation of students in the community!
    Share your trial papers and notes on our Notes & Resources page
MedVision ad

2006 HSC Mathematics Solutions (1 Viewer)

skyline

Proud Aurion TRD owner
Joined
Feb 3, 2006
Messages
437
Location
up your buthole
Gender
Male
HSC
N/A
where de hec u gettin cosine rule for dat qn from, u juz take the angle from 180 degrees and den dat gives u angle DBA hence angle B= angle A since base angles of isoceles r equal den for length of BD you use L=radius times the angle from angle B... duz any1 else agree, correct me if im wrong????:rofl:
 

ggarfag

New Member
Joined
Jun 5, 2006
Messages
11
Gender
Female
HSC
2006
Thanx for putting up the solutions .. the answer for 10 b v) - the minimum area is 32(root)3 cm^2, but i don't remember part iv).

Also with question one - ur calculator was in radians, so the angle in part d is wrong.. it should be 18 degrees (nearest degree) not 35 degrees.
 

fishy89sg

Member
Joined
Feb 20, 2006
Messages
674
Gender
Male
HSC
2007
im pretty sure the vertex for Q9 a is (3, -1) hence the focus is (3, 2)

cause its

12y = x^2 - 6x - 3

add 12 to both sides

12y + 12 = x^2 - 6x + 9
12(y+1) = (x-3)^2


is it
 

Loz_metalhead

Member
Joined
Feb 5, 2005
Messages
800
Gender
Female
HSC
2006
That's what I got. There's another thread where people said they also got (3,2)
 

T.Goodhew

Actuarial Co-op 06
Joined
Oct 31, 2006
Messages
31
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
Yes, of course your correct... i'll ammend the solutions asap, thanks for bringing it to my attention.
 

T.Goodhew

Actuarial Co-op 06
Joined
Oct 31, 2006
Messages
31
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
Okay guys, all the errors brought up so far have been incorporated into the solutions... and now we have solutions v.1.1 :D
 

insanerp

Member
Joined
Jun 23, 2006
Messages
37
Location
somewhere
Gender
Male
HSC
2006
lol you didn't need to use the quadratic formula on 9 (b) (i).
it seems i got question 8 (b) (ii) wrong when i was so sure i got it right :(
guess i'll just fail life now huh :p
 

rusty123

Member
Joined
Aug 1, 2006
Messages
32
Location
Sydney Uni Village, Newtown
Gender
Male
HSC
2006
dude just pointing out your solution to 7b iii) is wrong. in the first set of brackets in the third line, you had sin(2pi/3) as (2pi - root3)/2, whereas it should only be (root3)/2 so the answer comes out being 7.4 or so i think. also, an answer for 6a iii), the prove it's a rhombus one, would be great as i'm unsure about it. oh and in question 6b iii), i put the limiting value as 450 cause it only decreases from this initial value. i had never seen the term "limiting value" with regards to exponential growth/decay before so i assumed it was asking for the limit of how high the population gets. does this seem reasonable enough to get the mark? or am i way off track... thanks anyone who replies
 
Last edited:

sanjay_88

New Member
Joined
Jul 31, 2005
Messages
24
Gender
Male
HSC
2006
DUDES!!!! Seriously, why bother doin this!!?!? Regardless of what u do frm now on, u CANNOT change anything about wat u did, so stuff it. Go out and hav some fun, all year 12's deserve to enjoy life now(after all exams are done of course)
 

jfan30

New Member
Joined
Feb 8, 2006
Messages
17
Gender
Undisclosed
HSC
2006
hey Goodhew, with question 4C it doesnt say specifically that the girl does not put the chess pieces back after she picks them.. so doesnt t that mean the probability of chosing a colour at any time is 0.5? write back asap pls
 

kido_1

pRoFFeSSoR
Joined
Nov 10, 2005
Messages
492
Gender
Male
HSC
2008
yes it is non-replacement probability, SHE DOES NOT PUT THE CHESS PIECES BACK!!!
That was confirmed by my mathematics teacher. I know a really smart girl who lost 4 marks in that probability.
Silly mistakes these days(I lost like 3-10, am I bad)
 

jfan30

New Member
Joined
Feb 8, 2006
Messages
17
Gender
Undisclosed
HSC
2006
in the probability question is doesnt specify whether she puts the pieces back or not. like what if she just picks one but doesnt actually take it away. thats what im trying to say. BOS should excuse that question
 

T.Goodhew

Actuarial Co-op 06
Joined
Oct 31, 2006
Messages
31
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
Yeah unfortunately made some silly errors, but cleared most up i think... what else do you expect when you do the HSC at midnight lol
 
Last edited:

dunno04

Member
Joined
Jun 9, 2006
Messages
137
Gender
Undisclosed
HSC
2006
T.Goodhew said:
Yeah unfortunately made lots of silly errors, but cleared most up i think... what else do you expect when you do the HSC at midnight lol
lol
yesh...u need to be really alert to do it.
Or else u will do some of the dumbest mistake ever.
xD
 

T.Goodhew

Actuarial Co-op 06
Joined
Oct 31, 2006
Messages
31
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
rusty123 said:
dude just pointing out your solution to 7b iii) is wrong. in the first set of brackets in the third line, you had sin(2pi/3) as (2pi - root3)/2, whereas it should only be (root3)/2 so the answer comes out being 7.4 or so i think. also, an answer for 6a iii), the prove it's a rhombus one, would be great as i'm unsure about it. oh and in question 6b iii), i put the limiting value as 450 cause it only decreases from this initial value. i had never seen the term "limiting value" with regards to exponential growth/decay before so i assumed it was asking for the limit of how high the population gets. does this seem reasonable enough to get the mark? or am i way off track... thanks anyone who replies
You're absolutely right about the trig error, that's been fixed in the newest version of the solutions. I'm afraid the limiting value solution is correct however.
 

T.Goodhew

Actuarial Co-op 06
Joined
Oct 31, 2006
Messages
31
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
jfan30 said:
hey Goodhew, with question 4C it doesnt say specifically that the girl does not put the chess pieces back after she picks them.. so doesnt t that mean the probability of chosing a colour at any time is 0.5? write back asap pls
The probabilities are without replacement as shown in the current version of the solutions. This is primarily because the question asks for different squares.
 
Last edited:

dunno04

Member
Joined
Jun 9, 2006
Messages
137
Gender
Undisclosed
HSC
2006
T.Goodhew said:
The probabilities are without replacement as shown in the current version of the solutions. This is primarily because the question asks for different squares.
are u sure?

ohh wellz..
what can i do.
I got only one HSC.
and i 've done it.
=D
 

Users Who Are Viewing This Thread (Users: 0, Guests: 1)

Top