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2014 2u maths predictions? (1 Viewer)

Beterban

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Enough of this....
lets start predicting what'll actually be in the exam
that way we can improve on those areas and maximise our marks
 
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If you use MIF, you will conquer the HSC, faisalabdul16 can confirm
YES! MIF will get you that state rank. Okay so you know how a lot of people get 100% in the 3u hsc exam. How do they work out who state ranked? Who used MIF. Whoever used it the most, gets 1st and so on.

but i thought the q's are too easy?
The questions are insanely hard wtf you on about

:)
even my math teacher admits the q's are too easy.
lol. yet she still makes us buy the book..
you're teacher must have breezed through advanced maths at uni.

hopefully there won't be any integration if not differentiation ...
Possibly some implicit differentiation.
 

Kurosaki

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YES! MIF will get you that state rank. Okay so you know how a lot of people get 100% in the 3u hsc exam. How do they work out who state ranked? Who used MIF. Whoever used it the most, gets 1st and so on.



The questions are insanely hard wtf you on about



you're teacher must have breezed through advanced maths at uni.



Possibly some implicit differentiation.
This guys knows what he's talking about.
 

Futuremedstudent

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YES! MIF will get you that state rank. Okay so you know how a lot of people get 100% in the 3u hsc exam. How do they work out who state ranked? Who used MIF. Whoever used it the most, gets 1st and so on.



The questions are insanely hard wtf you on about



you're teacher must have breezed through advanced maths at uni.



Possibly some implicit differentiation.
what's implicit differentiation? like primitives???
is this weird that my school has started teaching trig functions before exponential/log functions??? cos that's a different order from the cambridge textbook
 

Futuremedstudent

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YES! MIF will get you that state rank. Okay so you know how a lot of people get 100% in the 3u hsc exam. How do they work out who state ranked? Who used MIF. Whoever used it the most, gets 1st and so on.



The questions are insanely hard wtf you on about



you're teacher must have breezed through advanced maths at uni.



Possibly some implicit differentiation.
my teacher isn't a good teacher.. really mediocre
 

Queenroot

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what's implicit differentiation? like primitives???
is this weird that my school has started teaching trig functions before exponential/log functions??? cos that's a different order from the cambridge textbook
lol implicit diff, I'm doing that now, eeeeeeez. Jokes I suck at math.
And no, it's not weird.
 

Kurosaki

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what's implicit differentiation? like primitives???
is this weird that my school has started teaching trig functions before exponential/log functions??? cos that's a different order from the cambridge textbook
Implicit differentiation is just a form of differentiation where functions are not explicitly in terms of x, you won't need it in 2 unit.

E.g. . The two unit method would be to rearrange and square root to get , and then differentiating to get the value of the gradient at a point.

However, a much faster way is to differentiate straight off



If you think of y as a function of x, so y=f(x)$y^2=[f(x)]^2, and you can differentiate it easily.

 

Futuremedstudent

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Implicit differentiation is just a form of differentiation where functions are not explicitly in terms of x, you won't need it in 2 unit.

E.g. . The two unit method would be to rearrange and square root to get , and then differentiating to get the value of the gradient at a point.

However, a much faster way is to differentiate straight off



If you think of y as a function of x, so y=f(x)$y^2=[f(x)]^2, and you can differentiate it easily.

Thanks for typing it up :)
anyways, so if one does 4u can they use the methods they learned in the 3u exam?? like using implicit differentiation in 2u?
 

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