2012 TJC MA H2 P1 Prelim Soln
2012 TJC MA H2 P1 Prelim Soln
2012 TJC MA H2 P1 Prelim Soln
TJC_JC2_H2_Maths_2012_Prelim_Paper_1_Solution
2 z 3 + (1 2i ) z 2 ( a + bi ) z + 2 + 2i = 0 ,
where a and b are real.
9 x 2 + 16 y 2 = 144 .
dy
in term of x and y.
dx
(i)
Find
(ii)
[1]
(ii)
dy
=0
dx
dy
= 9x
dx
16 y
9 x 2 + 16 y 2 = 144 18 x + 32 y
= 144(cos 2 + sin 2 )
= 144
Hence, point P lies on C.
[3]
Solution:
Since 2 is a root of the equation,
3
2
2 ( 2 ) + (1 2i )( 2 ) ( a + bi )( 2 ) + 2 + 2i = 0
=
16(3sin )
( x 4 cos )
9(4 cos )
y = 4 tan x 7 sin
3
3
Given also that 1 + i is another root, find the third root of the equation.
16 + 4 8i + 2a + 2bi + 2 + 2i = 0
10 + 6i = 2a + 2bi
by comparing coeff., a = 5, b = 3
Solution:
[3]
[1]
(iii) Find the equation of the normal to the ellipse E at the point P, in the form of
[3]
y = mx + c where m and c are single trigonometric expressions of .
(i)
1
2
TJC_JC2_H2_Maths_2012_Prelim_Paper_1_Solution
TJC_JC2_H2_Maths_2012_Prelim_Paper_1_Solution
Referred to an origin O, the position vectors of two points A and B are a and b
respectively. The points P on OA and Q on AB are such that OP = 2PA and
5AQ = 4QB. Show that the equation of the line l passing through P and Q can be
written as
2
r = a + ( 4b a ) , where .
[4]
3
To prepare for the official launch of their chocolate bars at an upcoming Food Expo,
HIMHEYS' decides to manufacture a total of 300 bars for the event, with more than 70
bars of each type.
The confectionary intends to use 14kg of cocoa butter in the production of the above
batch of chocolate bars. If the number of milk chocolate bars is to be smaller than the
number of white chocolate bars, determine how many organic chocolate bars of each
type can be produced.
[6]
Solution:
Let D, M and W be the number of dark, white and milk chocolate bars (250g organic)
respectively.
2
OP = a
3
Since 5AQ = 4QB, therefore AQ:QB=4:5
Using Ratio Theorem,
250 D +
250 M +
250 W = 14000
100
100
100
1
(11a 4b ) .
15
5a + 4b
9
5
4
= a+ b
9
9
OQ =
1
4
PQ = OQ OP = a + b
9
9
1
= ( 4b a )
9
Since the line passes through P and is // 4b a
therefore an equation of l is
2
r = a + ( 4b a ) where
3
2
Since X lies on l, we have OX = a + t ( 4b a ) for a particular value of t
3
Since AX is perpendicular to l, AX ( 4b a ) = 0
a + t ( 4b a ) a ( 4b a ) = 0
3
3 t a + 4tb ( 4b a ) = 0
2
1
1
OX = a ( 4b a ) = (11a 4b )
3
15
15
[4]
TJC_JC2_H2_Maths_2012_Prelim_Paper_1_Solution
TJC_JC2_H2_Maths_2012_Prelim_Paper_1_Solution
6
1
,
2
g : x ln ( 9 x 2 ) , 3 < x < 3 .
(b)
gf .
[9]
Solution:
(a) Any horizontal line y = k , k cuts the graph of y = f ( x) at most once, so by the
horizontal line test, f is 1-1. Therefore f 1 exists.
5
Now Domain of f1= Range of f = 0,
2
Let y = 6 + x x 2 y 2 = 6 + x x 2
dy
= cos x ,
dx
(i)
ey
(ii)
d 2 y dy dy dy
d3 y
+ 3 2 + +
=0.
3
dx
dx dx dx dx
[2]
3
Determine whether each of the following functions exists and give a definition
(a)
Find the Maclaurins series for y up to and including the term in x3.
Hence, or otherwise, show that
cos x
x2
1 x + .
1 + sin x
2
Solution:
(i)
y = ln (1 + sin x ) e y = 1 + sin x
Diff wrt x, we have
dy
ey
= cos x
dx
(ii) Diff wrt x again, we have
2
d2 y
dy
e y + e y 2 = sin x
d
x
dx
Diff wrt x again, we have
x2 x + ( y 2 6) = 0
x=
1 1 4 ( y2 6)
2
Since x
1 25 4 y 2
2
1 1 4 ( y 2 6 ) 1 25 4 y 2
1
, x=
=
2
2
2
2
2
d3 y
dy
dy d y
dy d y
e y + 2e y 2 + e y 2 + e y 3 = cos x
dx
dx
dx dx
dx dx
3
2
2
d3 y
dy
dy
dy d y
dy d y
e y + 2e y 2 + e y 2 + e y 3 = e y
d
x
d
x
d
x
d
x
d
x
dx
dx
So f 1 : x
1 25 4 y 2
5
,0< x<
2
2
5
(b) Range of f = 0, , Domain of g = (3,3)
2
Since Range of f Domain of g, gf exists.
gf ( x) = g
6 + x x2
= ln 9
6 + x x2
)
2
= ln ( 3 x + x 2 )
So gf:x ln ( 3 x + x 2 ) , 2 < x <
1
2
d 2 y dy dy dy
d3 y
+ 3 2 + +
=0
3
dx
dx dx dx dx
When x = 0,
dy
d2 y
d3 y
y = 0,
= 1,
= 1,
=1
dx
dx 2
dx 3
1
1
y = 0 + 1x + x 2 + x 3 +
2!
3!
1
1
y = x x 2 + x3 +
2
6
1
1
i.e. ln(1 + sin x) = x x 2 + x3 +
2
6
[Hence]
Diff wrt to x, we have
cos x
1
= 1 x + x2 +
1 + sin x
2
x2
x2
cos x
1
1
[Otherwise]
= 1 (1 + x ) = 1 (1 x + x 2 + ) = 1 x + x 2 +
1 + sin x
2
2
2
[3]
[3]
[2]
TJC_JC2_H2_Maths_2012_Prelim_Paper_1_Solution
TJC_JC2_H2_Maths_2012_Prelim_Paper_1_Solution
(b)(i)
un = etn where tn+1 = tn + d ( d is the common difference and is a constant)
(a)
(b)
A finite arithmetic progression has n terms and common difference d. The first
term is 1 and the sum of the last 5 terms exceeds the sum of the first 4 terms by
193.
(i)
[3]
(ii)
Given also that the 6th term of the progression is 16, find n.
[2]
th
tn
(i)
(ii)
common ratio of U.
Solution:
Method 1
(a)(i)
S n S n5 = S 4 + 193
n
n5
4
[ 2 + (n 1)d ]
[ 2 + (n 6)d ] = (2 + 3d ) + 193
2
2
2
2n + nd ( n 1) 2( n 5) ( n 5)( n 6) d = 8 + 12d + 386
n 2 d nd + 10 n 2 d + 11nd 30d = 12d + 394
10nd 42d 384 = 0
5nd 21d 192 = 0
(a)(ii)
1 + 5d = 16
d =3
5n(3) 21(3) 192 = 0
n = 17
Method 2
Tn + Tn 1 + Tn 2 + Tn 3 + Tn 4 = S4 + 193
5
4
(Tn 4 + Tn ) = (T1 + T4 ) + 193
2
2
5
4
(a + (n 5)d + a + (n 1)d ) = (2a + 3d ) + 193
2
2
5
(2a + 2nd 6d ) = 4a 6d + 193
2
5nd 21d192 = 0 when a =1
th
[2]
8e
, find the
63
[3]
un +1 = etn+1 = etn + d
d
un +1 etn + d
= tn = e which is a constant independent of n
un
e
TJC_JC2_H2_Maths_2012_Prelim_Paper_1_Solution
(i)
Hence or otherwise, find the distance between 1 and 2 . State with clear
explanations whether O and A are on the same side of 1 .
[3]
(ii)
TJC_JC2_H2_Maths_2012_Prelim_Paper_1_Solution
(iii)
1
Given 3 has Cartesian equation x + py + 3 z = q 3 : r p = q
3
Since 3 is perpendicular to 1 n1 n3 ,
13 1
9 p = 0 13 9 p + 3 = 0
1 3
and point A(0, 3,4) lies in 3 ,
Solution:
(i)
0
13 0 13
13
OA = 3 2 : r 9 = 3 9 = 27 4 = 31 2 : r 9 = 31
4
1 4 1
1
13
2 : r 9 = 31 r
1
13
1 31
31
9 =
Distance from origin to 2 is
.
251
251
251
1
(ii)
Since
13
13
13
1
15
1 31
9
=
>
0
and
:
r
9 =
<0
2
251
251
251
251
1
1
1
15
31
46
+
=
Hence distance between 1 & 2 =
251
251
251
1 : r 9 = 15 r
1
15
251
13
n1 = 9
1
31
251
A
3 p + 3(4) = q q =
20
3
p=
16
9
TJC_JC2_H2_Maths_2012_Prelim_Paper_1_Solution
TJC_JC2_H2_Maths_2012_Prelim_Paper_1_Solution
(b)
u 2 + u 1 = (u + 2)(u + 1) k (u + 2) + h
equating coeff of u: 1 = 3 k k = 2
equating constant: 1 = 2 2k + h h = 1
(a)
2
r =1
+ 1 = ( n + 2 ) 1 n .
[5]
1 u u 2 N (u 2 + u 1)
=
(u + 2)!
u =1 (u + 2)!
u =1
N
(u + 2)(u + 1) 2(u + 2) + 1
=(-1)
(u + 2)!
u =1
N
1
2
1
= +
u
!
(
u
+
1)!
(
u
+
2)!
u =1
2 1
1 +
=
2! 3!
1 2 1
+ +
2! 3! 4!
1 2 1
+ +
3! 4! 5!
+
1
2
1
+
+
( N 2)! ( N 1)! N !
N
(b)
1 u u2
N +1
1
=
.
( N + 2)! 2
u =1 (u + 2)!
N
Solution:
(a)
n
1
r
2
r =1 2
When n=1
1
3
LHS= +1=
2
2
1 3
RHS= (1+2)(1- )=
2 2
P1 is true
1
r
r =1
k +1
1
r
2
r =1 2
From Pk , we add the (k+1)th term,
k
k +1
2
r =1
r
k +1
+ 1 = r + 1 + k +1 + 1
r =1 2
2
1 k +1
= (k + 2) 1 k + k +1 + 1
2 2
(k + 2)2 k + 1
( k + 3) [ k +1 k +1 ]
=
2
2
k
k +3
2k +1
1
= (k + 3) 1 k +1
2
Since P1 is true and Pk is true implies Pk +1 is true. Therefore by mathematical induction,
= (k + 3)
[4]
1
2
1
+
+
( N 1)! N ! ( N + 1)!
1
2
1
+
+
N ! ( N + 1)! ( N + 2)!
1
1
1
= +
2 ( N + 1)! ( N + 2)!
1
N +1
(Shown)
= +
2 ( N + 2)!
TJC_JC2_H2_Maths_2012_Prelim_Paper_1_Solution
TJC_JC2_H2_Maths_2012_Prelim_Paper_1_Solution
10
Solution:
1
2
= 2 2 2 cos x dx (1)
0
2
= 2 [ 2 sin x ]02
2
= 4
2
x2 + y2 = 1
= u 2 cos u + 2u cos u du
The diagram shows the region R bounded by the x-axis and the two curves
y = 2cos x and x 2 + y 2 = 1 .
(ii)
y = 2 cos x
y = 2 cos x
x2 + y2 = 1
(i)
y
. When x = 0, y = 2.
2
2
14
3
Volume of hemisphere = (1) = .
23
3
[3]
y
2
= cos 1 dy
0
2
3
y
By substitution: u = cos 1
y = 2cos u
2
2
[2]
y =0u =
x2 + y 2 = 1
dy
= 2 sin u
du
2
y = 2u =0
(iii) The region R is rotated radians about the y -axis to form a solid of
revolution S. Show that the volume of S can be expressed as
m
cos 1 dy k ,
0
2
2
y
2
= cos 1 dy
0
2
3
0
2
= 2 u 2 sin u du
3
2
[3]
y
Hence, by using the substitution u = cos
and the result in part (ii), find the
2
exact value of the volume of S.
[4]
1
2
= 2 [ 2 ]
3
14
= 2
3
/2
2
3
y = 2 cos x
TJC_JC2_H2_Maths_2012_Prelim_Paper_1_Solution
11
(a)
TJC_JC2_H2_Maths_2012_Prelim_Paper_1_Solution
Show that
(ii)
e
2
4 x + e 2 dx = m ln 2 + ne ,
4 x2 + e2
dx = x(15 x)
dt
500
500
1
dx = 1 dt
x(15 x)
500 1 + 1
dx = t + c
15
x 15 x
[6]
100 ln x ln 15 x = t + c
3
x
100 ln
= t + c as 0 x 15
3
15 x
(b)
When t = 0, x = 5
x (15 x)
Show that dx =
.
dt
500
[2]
(ii)
[4]
(iii) Find the minimum time in hours needed for 95% of the soil area to
become infected.
Solution:
(a)
e
2
4 x + e 2 dx = 1
2
4 x2 + e2
e
2
8 x dx + e 2
4 x2 + e2
e
2
= 1 ln ( 4 x 2 + e 2 ) 2 + e
0
2
4
e
2
1 dx
4 x 2 + e2
e
2
1
dx
2
x2 + e
2
()
= 1 ln ( 2e ) ln ( e ) + e 2 tan ( 2 x )
2
4 e
e
2
e
2
= 1 ln 2 + e tan 1 1 tan 1 0
2
2
= 1 ln 2 + e
2
8
(b) (i)
Let dx = kx (15 x) .
dt
Given that when t = 0, x = 5, dx = 0.1 . 0.1 = k(5)(15 5)
dt
k= 1
500
x (15 x)
dx
Hence,
.
=
dt
500
[1]
It required a minimum of 122 hours for 95% of the soil area to become
infected.