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Answers
Chapter 1
Exercise 1.1
1 one-one 2 many-one
3 one-one 4 one-one
5 one-one 6 one-one
7 one-one 8 one-many
Exercise 1.2
1 1,2,3,4,5,6and7
2 aT 4
5 fo) =5 6 fa) = 5
7 fe) <10 8 fa) = 3
Exercise 1.3
19 2 51 3 6% 41
5 67
12 x=Sore=4
Bafe bef cg af
Exercise 1.4
g 16,24
i 12,5
3
2 b 08,0
4 075,35
1
f xesh
3
2 aee bas
e342 40.46
eBLs F-21403
£051 hae
10.46
4 2 -4,0.8,7,6,9)
b (0,0), (1, 1), 22)
© (1,3), (2.5, 7.5)
Exercise 1.5
21 a vshape, vertex at (1, 0),
y-intercept I
b v shape, vertex at (1.5, 0),
yintercept 3
© vshape, vertex at (5, 0),
yrintercept 5
d v shape, vertex at (-6, 0),
tercept 3
€ v shape, vertex at (5, 0),
ssintercept 10
fv shape, vertex at (18, 0),
yintercept 6
2 a [x|-2[-1/0
[y[z [els
a v shape, vertex at (0, 1)
b v shape, vertex at (0,8)
© Ashape, vertex at (0, 2)
4 v shape, vertex at (8, 1)
y-intercept 4
€ vshape, vertex at (-3, -3),
intercept 3
a -3< fa) <1
b 00 Fietisist
a Q(x-2)'-7 b (2-7) :
b x205 / TTT
sy 3 a 2(x+0.25)'- 3.125
seltaseed] ob
a
1 |
Alo
Savi
a 18.5 ~2(x-1.5) ReEECERS
b (1.5, 18.5)
€ A shaped curve, vertex
= (15, 18.5)
a 13.25 -(x-2.5)"
b (25,1325), maximum
¢ -7= f(x) = 13.25
gape 2-8)
d No, itis nota one-one
Tauris
function,
e
aMx-9-5 bse
-0.75 y= [eee DI]
a 5-(x- 2 Porters
b (2,5) maximum ¢ 04
SVT ssa 6 a (5.56.25) b 6.25
7 b -2,0,2
d 64
5+ 88fee else Tenet eee
g -1-V10,-1,-1+ 10 5 a bees
p LENT, W147 b 06
e -25<2<3
f x<-Lx>-08 Exercise 2.6
3a b7 2 ka-Tk
€ x<05,221 ee
d Bex<2
e x<-4x>1
f 05 10
10a a=-12,b=-4 b 4
UL m<2,m>14
Ra
i=
8
14 k<2
asa 5 g 15V6 35 aoe
Braet 2 ar bY c2 a ae
j lors k -lor4 We epee eae:
iro FTE traces
es he ie 33
4208 bis ¢-3 ey pe cas
a8 JW k6 LW
eM fas
5 a0 bs c OF 3 a2V2 b2VB c QB 5ferrite ca case fee ae eee Ed
2a
b
WE, NE,
3
7
c
5 (2¥5- V2) cm
6 (4-V5)cm
1 7-248 em
5 6
Ta
b
1412, 3-2V2
2+6,3-VE
2+ V5,-3V5
34N7,5-2N7
3-18, 5+ v2
00
no solution
19.5
6 h
20
eres.
1 b
3 oe £5
fh no solution
i
Oorl j Oorg
3 68
1
4 n
4
-Sorib9 — c Oor4
Oo e3 F-45
Exercise 3.7
1 Lor3,
18, 12
-3V5
6 17V5+1
i 45-12Vi0+8
58-1210
ii -3V5 + V2
“+6
10 6-48 8 7435
Exercise 3.6
6+Vi5-
oa
¢ VSB +25
Chapter 4
Exercise 4.1
la
b
d
Set +2x" + 3x?
9x! 428° + 7x8 —
Sxt —4x*—3
6x" + 3x" 44x" + Bat — 28"
+x°-1
xt — dx? + 2x7 48x 2
Sx! + Be" + dx? 3-2
Bx° + Sx! — 3x" + 7x? + 8x20
Sx" + 12x! +188" + 3x4 4
xt = 10x" +292" ~ 205 44
27x? — 27x" + Ox 1
Be tx-7
Qe? + 17x* + 21x 4
2x? + 5xt = 8x? — x4 — 10
STs ted
4x! — Ax? ~ 15x* + 8x +16
8x! — Bx — SOx" 417 +32
4x! — 4x? ~ 5x + 3x2
Exercise 4.2
la
b
c
a
ce
P+ Qv— 48
sttecl
x! 15x +25,
xi 4 Qe41
44x85
#9
Bat +2e—1
Ox? 43x -2
Bx? — 5x10
axt +4
Bx? 4
2x? et
x-4
x+3Unt
4 oadostex-1 7 be Exercise 4.6
bt+ore4 8 a xo -4x'—7x410 1b (x-2)(x-4)(9x+4)
euceas b +39" ~18r-40 2 a=-2,5=95
2 229 ctxt be 3b 4a =—11
b 546 9 2 Q-1is' +10x+8 4a b7
ce b 2x — 7s" 472-2 5 (xtI)(x-7)(x+1)
© Wy Os" Be +15 6 a=7,b=-6
10 +x°-7x-3 7 1 a=6,b=
11 2s — 98" + 6x=1 Hi @x-D@x! + 5x-9)
tee a iii @x-DGe-DE+2
Exercise 4.5 Chapter 5
pee Exercise 5.1
c7% d2 ae ui b
2a5 bar
Exercise 4.4 en
1b (2e-1)(x+1)(x-1)
2 a (x-2)(x" 44x45)
>
b (x+4)(x+2)(x-2) 5 aa=-8b=15
© x(Qx+3)(7-6)
d (x-7)(e+(x-2)
€ (2x+1)(x-3)(x-4) 2
f (x-2)(x +3)(8x-1) bs
g (2x-1)(2x +(x -2) eae _
h (2e-1)(x-3)(x +5) 8 o=60=-3 4
3 a-51,7 b 12,3 itetad outa ices
cet 4d 4415 bee
3 5
27-2053 Ff
g -2-15,05 h
4 al-3tv7
Exercise 5.2
By
bgt 1 dexcs
© 2-248
41514
05, -22 VIB
5.54, -3, 0.54eran aloes Tear eae ee
4 shaped curve, axis
ae) TO a -T5 b WV shaped curve, axis
intercepts (-2, 0), (-1, 0),
lactate Eisctett ieee (3, 0), (0, 6)
3
a ¢ OY shaped curve, axis
f -l-t b AV shaped curve, axis
2 4 a 4 shaped curve, intercepts (-3, 0), (-2,0),
1 axisintercepts (-2, 0) and (1,0), (0,-6)
e deees ; +0), (0,
2 (0, 0) where (0, 0) is a
; sninimum point etapa
eee ers b shaped curve, axis tase CO (9).
e -l=x<3f 325
b -12
© x<-08 or 0.6 4
exe?
a-L3
‘OY shaped curve, axis
intercepts (0, 0),
9), (4,0)
Answers
10 #\ shaped curve, axis
intercepts cof, 0), 8,0),
0.6)
AL x<-08 or 0.55 y-intercept: (0,In8)
4 2 500 b 826 a aupaeste
c 231 intercept: (-0.5, 0)
5 a $250000 b 0.112 ae
if
6.18Cambridge IGCSE and 0 Level Additional Mathematics
€ asymptote: x= 2,
intercept: (2.5, 0)
F asymptote: x= 1.5,
rinercee (1
Exercise 6.11
10a f(x) =In(x-4), x
b £(x)=In(x +2), x
>4
>-2
r
1
ele
=
ii
2
fx) >1
#G) = Fim(x-1)
dx
xl
i 5x
V5
ix ii 3x
ii x+ind
1
sin
gine
(x41)?
x=In2
Exercise 6.12
1 a By-7y+2=0
b 0,-0.569
58, y= 22
(24)
4
b+ c
b 46
2x
3 a g(x)
bel
210
4
5 a2
6 314
ge
8 i000
8 0569
9 270
1
10 a Llogs x
a slow:
b 397 ¢ 170
b y= 1250
i -2
iliy=5 iv
mai
Ba p=5.q=
Chapter 7
Exercise 7.1
ras
di9 oe 5
eva bh Vis
2 a 5, 3V5, JOB;
rightangled
b 2Vi3,10, 410; not
rightangled
b4
¢ 10
F235
i 12ve
c 4N5, 8V5, 5v5;
rightangled
4 Sand-5
Jand 8
6 a (6,4) b (65,7)
© 8) d (05,15)
© (-4.5,-25)
f Ga,0)
7 a=18b=-8
8 245) ba)
a1
10 A(-5, 2), B(9, 4), C(-3, 6)
Exercise 7.2
da2 b-3 co
1 1 8
fies etree eect
1 5
2a-l be -3
a «-3
2
5
b not collinear
75
8 1,2
9 (11,0)
Exercise 7.3USUI
6 2 (0-7)
b 60 units?
T a (75,9)
b 88295 untiet f Ig =-ylga+lgh, Y =Igx,
X=y,m=-Iga,
8 a (2,2), (4,2), (0,6)
b 40 units?
9 a 63,1)
b 6,7) h Iny= dx + Ina, ¥
° X=xm=be=
© 116 units?
Exercise 7.5 Exercise 7.6
1a ysax'+¥
m=ac=b
7 a2)
b Sy=2x45
8 26,6) b k=8
d 45 units?
10 al 2x43y=14,
1
gate
a
> 4.2)
Exercise 7.4
1a 275 units?
b 22 units?
bs
2 a 54.5 units? 2
b Tunis
3 ak=-9
b 50 units?
(1.1.5), 2,-4.5)
22.5 units®
=
2
(4,5), (0, -3) b y=l0" x10"
b 20 units®
wCambridge IGCSE and 0 Level Additional Mathematics
2b allow-14 to-1.6 3 20.559 b 0.960 ¢ 147
€ allow 13 to 16 d215 e431
3 a 2B b y=-2e+6 4 a 745° b 143.2" c 59°
© (8,0), (-1.8) d 104.9" e 33.2°
aA Ba
De @ | 45 | 90 [135] 180)
(lal sla
Degrees | 225 J 270] 315] s60
[ave] 1 ]2as]s20] 8 [ims
20125! | ye | 840/418) 5.07] 620] 7.47
8/105 Radians | 5% | 38 | 7) on
© a=3,b=04 Sia) 4)
4 8.05 B
ae Degrees | 0 | 120
» on
2a 8 268 ians | 0 7
Titel ate - 5 per
} 2] 1 | 5 | 33] 25 Bias Be, d= 0 Degrees | 150 180 210 | 240 | 270
Tcl. eh 9 1 Ww43y=14
5 | 9.01 | 6.49 | 5.68 | 5.20 | 5 a Radians | 52) q | | 4x | 30
: a ii y+2=5@-10 c e| 3) 2
a © 3" Tee eae it JB 330 | 360
10 x+3y=2 UE 5
i 35) 6D
Wi ax+y=11 — v@1) 6-2 0.964 b 103 ¢ 0.932
die 05 FI
Chapter 8 7 i270
Exercise 8.1
Exercise 8.2
rat pt ¢ ® 3x
18 9 9 1a Bomb deem
eee fee
18 2 ¢ Sem d 1xem
a
7. tai . 2 a 96cm b 2em
lw t= 1* 3 a L25rad b L5rad
9 8 4 a 124cm b 32cm
x bn 7m
me one oF © 31cm
intercept = 3 at acooee ck ae ectae 5 aldem b L8brad
. 7 . ¢ 38.5em
eeorekar 20° e 120° F 144! :
6° . Lor 6 a 23cm 18.3cm
1 ay=7 b Sx44y=31 eee tee f
ke 1 540° 41.3cm
aia j 162" k 216° 1 540 c
m3i5° n 480° 0 810°CU
7 al36em b Qlem 4 2543 c 187 Exercise 9.2
© 34.7em 5 i allsidesareequaltotheradi 1 bo,
Ges ofthe ede wich ace ao ake, |
1a Gren? b Brent i 2 i 58.2 or 588 oer
¢ 35ncm? d Bon cm? iv 148 etenare ay
4 220°
2 a lWdem® b 4.332cm? 6 1193 fi 701 iti575 £
3 alirad b 122rad mie 116
4 208rad b 40cm? iv 1.08 < Area <1.11 :
edienr a Chapter 9
6 a 92cm
7 Exercise 9.1
° 1, ws
Be emt 3 13 g
T a l24rad b 89.3em? ‘| = et
© 12Lem? - THN
8 alrad — b 498cm? 2
I z coy
¢ 178em? 2 Iss
9 a %3em? b s77em* pr.» % q
© 134em* ¥ z
10 b 54n~36V2 2 fourth ¢ third
ata Fad b i8em* “ third f first
32 2 4.39cm b 2.40cm g fourth h third i first
¢ 15.5em d 15.0cm? 1 fins
13 S44an Exercise 9.3
14 a 45.5em? b 57am? 2 a -sindo? b cos35°
© 08cm! d 27cm? i ¢ tan 40° d_ cos25°
15 14.6 cm* © tan60? sind
Exercise 8.4 ae
1a 04x" b 19.8 or 19.9 E 4 6
¢ 24.95 025
a 741 b 422 0r423
3 b 54.6 0r54.5 or 54.55
¢ 115.25 or 115.8 or 115,
e 2-V2F W3-VeRent ca eres se OMe Eee Te
4 b-%
rr
5 p -25
18
‘ » 3
a d v2
7 > -2
4
ace
3
Exercise 9.4
1 af amplitude =7,
period = 360°, (0,7),
(180, ~7), (860, 7)
amplitude = 2, period
180", (45, 2), (13
(225, 2, (315, -2)
amplitude = 2, period
= 120°, (0, 2), (60, -2),
(120, 2), (180, -2),
(240, 2), (300,
(360, 2)
Iv amplitude = 8, period
= 720°, (180, 8)
v_ amplitude = 4, period
= 360°, (0,5), (180, -8),
(860, 5)
vi amplitude = 5, period
= 180°, (45, 3), (135, -7),
(225, 3), (15,7)
amplitude = 4, period
EN)
ii amplitude = 1, period
NGG)
ti
lit amplitude = 2, period
(0.3), @x,-3)
Vv amplitude = 1, period = x,
()4)
GolGe
vi amplitude
©
4, period = x,
o » = a) 3).
( ~5).0m, 3)
=4,
1
4
a=3,b=%c=8
period = 90°, x= 45%,
x= 185%, x= 295%, x= 315"
ji period = 360°,
Wi period =,
a
y m0 |
= VV \
3
12 b2
13 b2
wab4
Exercise 9.5
1 a fx) =0
bosfx)<1
© 0 2 a 765 b -1810
a slated © 907.5 d -2420%
is Pee eH 3 a 35,3185
ay 3a 40x° b 175000%" b 15,-1365
22 a 32480) +805" € 1605 d 720s" 49
b 400 © 20s" f -5376x" 5 25,26 b 1287
nee g ~9450000x" 6 -1875
5 h 7 7 2085
ha a= 24,5 = 128 cero eas
Ei 4 a 1+t0x +458"
b
b 1416s + 11254 a at
15a y*~3 a .
yogy © 1-2 +188: canpeiee
by —5y8 +5y 720+ 20163 + 4860s¢ i eats boy
; ¢ 19683 - 590490 + 78732" 33 6,8
Exercise 11.2 Pia e
1a %y 0, Cy °C, ae oc
peta i: g ~ 3515 625x as L@n+0
bb "ty 4x Sey Sy 4 +9819500x" 12
5Cy 5, Cy Cy "Cy % 16 8°
Se Gat Cat Cat Ca Gs, h 1048576x" -18107200%"y
2 a ltde+Gst 44s) txt +73728000x4y" a7 a a=6d
~ 5x + 10x —10x" + 5x! ~a" 4 tet b 10
BE ite caters Sa 1412x4 60x" +1600"
C14 Be+ Ma +5294 160" a4 19 a 6~5cos?x
20 b 901Cambridge IGCSE and O Level Additional Mathematics
Exercise 11.4 Exercise 11.7
1 @ not geomettic 6 1 a 644 192+ 240x" +1608"
b ~4, 16384 7 b 64
ae eae 2 astele'+60 9 b 72
4 not geometric b wt aoe t bie
7 4 2-25 b 38.5
© not geometric oe
5 a G4-960x + 6000s? b -640
fas b 4375 ; :
ug 6 1 729+ 20160 + 4860%
10a ii 6804
3
5 7 i G44199x" + 24054 + 160x°
: b asd
7 ii 1072
5 boraenics Bai at 4 4a'b +608?
b 375 4a! + 5
6 12 162 24
v B
8-2 ae bn=6
9 22nd Ma Fact 9 2-221 b 2%
en 35 84m way b 162
2 16 =2a b 990
Base tom soos! 16 0 Sn, 18,, 8 He é=3s 6 90
3 3 2
¢ 3280 d 416.656 ener
a7 a bn 8
24 :
a2 (2) ‘> 4
b o72s2m Exercise 11.6 8
14 40, -20 1 2108 b 16635 1
415.50 minutes 19 seconds eae pe
ag 200" — 10 ~ on) sas Chapter 12
a i
eet Exercise 12.1
Erercse11.5 ae Lad’ b ox
2 a45 be 3 d 6x? e
3 sat b 84379, 1625
d -972 5
«800 hs
5
6 207 b 2,n=10 4
250 4 tet k 2
719 3 3
a of Ba mioon3
eae x =-8 or 8, 3rd term = 88 or 88 2
2 ae at neee
+ 7 \
100 * 10000 * 1000000 * 7 sist
2b 21(3x-1)"
¢ -80(1- 5x)
4 o(s-7)
42x +1)
12(x-4)°
-80(5 - x)*
8(2x +5)"
x(x" +2)
=28x(1- 2x")"
k 5(2x-3)(x*- 3x)"
j 15x? +10x kk 2x * +100*
U1s2e? m 18 +6 2
n -6x'+6x" 0 1245
3BaG b4 co
40 e-02 f
(2.5)
025
5
11
b= A
2 b=5
w (128) (00
worms
41 a (-3,2),(0, 5).(9, 14)
b 19,-8,37
12a 12x" +6r-6
a
b x<-land x= 05
13 a 3x" + 2-16
b
8
bex<
: a
14 D=s[qt-2f +@45"]>0
Exercise 12.2
1 a 9x49)
US
1 a Qxt4
b 12x+10
© (x +2) (4x+2)
dx(x—1)'(5x-2)
3x-10
Wx 5
ee
Bx +198
Wer
» Gas) (se -3
Wx
i 2(3x*+x+5)
J (4x +9)(x-3)"
k 2(x- I(r +2)(2e +1)
1 14(x-1)(x-3)' (2x +1)"
9 3 85
49,0 5 -2,0,15
2
6a
Exercise 12.4
1 10
tea ° Ge
7 1
‘Guy ' Gay
(5x4) 41
Gry eyei aces a ROE GC Ree ere
1-2
2x (2x +1)
Ba
_38
5
(2, 1.6)
Exercise 12.5
1 a y=4y-6
one
cysngety
9 (15.25)
10 a (7,4)
bigu
1 b y=-0.4x-06
12 216 units?
13 22.5 units?
Exercise 12.6
1 021 2 068
3 -08p 4%
5 xp 6 Ut
7
20
8 a y=
€ -254p, decrease
Exercise 12.7
1 0.15 units per second
0.125 units per second
4 units per second
=0.25 units per second
ween
0.5 units per second
1
[ap Units Per second
7 -0.08 units per second
8 0.025cmst
1
ems?
10 324cm's
1
11 — ems!
480 ™
12 12m emis
Exercise 12.8
1 a0 b ia+6
c d 320(4x +1)"
e-—, + 4,
Gay | Gey
2 a 12(x-4)(x-2)
@-3y
2(x° + 6x" + 3x-+2)
i‘
(#-1)
eg
oO
102
fog
Bad b-9 ¢-8
b -18, 18
S (os [olile[s[als
dy
Zl+lo]-|-/o)+
| & |
Lae titted
6 x2
Exercise 12.9
1a (,-28) minimum
b (2,9) maximum
¢ (-2, 18) maximum,
(2, -14) minimum
d (2 ; uz) maximum,
34a
(2-86) minimum
© (-3,~18) minimum,
maximum214
§ (2,5) maximum, 4, -18)
(§-54) masinum-ce—t9
2 a (4,4) minimum
b (1,3) minimum,
¢ 4,3) minimum
¢ (-4-2) minim,
;
(03) mins
€ (2-4) maximum,
(0,0) minimum
f (-4,-13) maximum,
(2,2) minimum
gy 3
-— 2, numerator of
av @+iy :
at
ris never zero
4 a=3
5 a a=-3,=5
b minimum
© (A, 7), maximum,
6 a a=2,b=-4
b minimum
Ta 4
a=8,
b maximum
8 a a=-36,0=4
b (-2, 48)
© (-2, 48) = maximum,
(3-7) = minimum
d (0.5,-14.5),-37.5
Exercise 12.10
Loa y-8-x
bi P=8x-x*
it 16
ci Saxt+(8-x)"
i 32
2 b A=1250,x = 50
£ a
¢ A=432, 12cm by 6cm by 8 cm
a ton ty
we
Z 56
3
s ae-29
¢ 30-2r,-2
di5
225, maximum
1
h=3-tr(n42
grr+2)
¢ 6-4r-mr, 4-3
aoe
ten
¢ A= 87.5, x= 7.00
r= 25-2"
58
3
d maximum
la
12 a h=24-2r
© 512
UE
33 a r=\20h-
c 13h
3
32000
81
Exercise 12.11
1 (2,12)
d
¢ (1,3), minimum
56.25em?
i)
b -256p
1
+10
yaSet4
b 2,19)
10 b x=10
11 fi A= 246, minimum
Chapter 13
Exercise 13.1
1 a i-3j b 31-9) c4i-j
d% ec i438) f M94]
gM oh 81-2 i 1-5
2 a2 b5 cB
dio e2 86f 17
e40 h 55
3 16i+19j
4 361-15)
5a F144)
pee
b 55 (61+ 121)err acetal
MOU E Egat)
13a 2or-8 = b-9
el
14 6]
as 2,
7
6 adi b 14i-9j wai 20
c d +35 ii 130
Ta b VaGi 310
8 y= c
9 "=3A=-2 :
Exercise 13.3
Exercise 13.2
1 a -i-3j — b 21-10)
1a (1-A)a+ab
yi
b (t-Ay a+,
(3 3) ae
© 84] d 121 +3)
e147] f -61-j
4 a 2 ai 2-b
ee
ii 3a+b
ef)
3 bi A(ba-b)
3 a -15i+20j b 241410) ii Ga +b)
© 15i+j d c 3
4a ieitigg ob Laie
c 5i+ Qj
5S a 1l0i+24j b 26
¢ qos a 31+8]
3)) 3 a A(a+2b)
b ya +(3~3u)b
a (I-A)a+2ab
67 ‘
~ wg » 2 un+(1-a)b
7 4 ln ® Lae
: cas
8 ai 29
it 90 5 ai
rieeest
w lasty
» (8 wee
i b Sane ap
9 2149 b T4y
102 6-8) b 751+ 45
a (9
7
23
AB, so ABand AC
are parallel and A lies on
both lines
4a
2b
a+ 3b
bi 6a-3b
2a—b
4a 2b
3CD, so CEand CD are
parallel and Clies on both
lines
die
Exercise 13.4
21a (3.51+9j) ms?
b (301-36j)m
¢ 12.5 hours
2 (-221+11.6))k mn?
1251 km,
4 a (181+18))kmIr
b (101+ 1043) km ht
© (-50J5i~ 50}) ms
5 a 20mst
bi (681+ 44j)m
it (-56i + 28})mred
ih (444 + 125)m
1
80) 2 5 a 5: b —-Qi+ll)
. r=( 3) ¢(32) aE b Seeieilp
6 a 10kmh? Coat e&(4e-)
6 1 5ikmh? f eo
b (261414) km ii 40 minutes 2x
_fi0 6 Z ue
< r=(2}=e( 8) 7 1 abna ey
d 2030
7 a (12-12/)kmb h axe
bi (291-12))km | eile +2! +043)
i (1443j)km (ery
3a Sx+8y=10
b 5x-6y+15In
© y=Sex+2x-2e-1
=0
r-(e}-(2)
12) *"{-12
a (101+ 6j)km
b (51+ 12{)kmh? 8
13kmht
we
(151 + 20)) km
(81+ 6j)kmh7
¢ (111i +92j) km
10 a (50i + 70j)km,
ry
ocean
(401 + 100) km b OC=(1-Aatad
b 31.6km cuss
a1 a (61+ 8))km, 21jkm
b 148km Chapter 14
: Exercise 14.1
Exercise 13.5, La ape
1a 91445)
a 91+ 45) < 4 Be
bis ae
et e f 3%"
© jig «
3 Be
hese
7 ° OR
i j -4e* je et
(Vie + 1) Ve
k U 10x(1+e")
2 altins — b 2x+4xInx
3 (51+12{)km,13km 2 ate :
oxic 4 2c -4 10+5inx*
4 i 8-15) ii ei 199 b axte® + 2a Soret pee
ili 531 © —Sxe™* + Se
“ e shyt 2ein(ins)
4 eeeCT Net Renee eee ELE
7
Indx %
t pete
Pa 8 ~Zinay
2 gIn(2e41)
x (2x +1) ed
a* (2x48) -2(s -1)in(s? -1)
~~ @xr3) 1)
244In6, $+2in6
3
ere
2
5-28
x(x—5)
eee
(@e+D@—-)
x-4
x(2-a)
x4 dete
x(x+i)(x+2)
2-6x- 25"
@=De+NGx+3)
x(@@—D(e+ x3)
1
ind
2
xing
5
(Ge-1) nt
8x.
1x - 2
bx Ox
Qx-1
(+ 3)(e-4)
0.2
Exercise 14,3
1
cose
2cosx - Bsinx
~2sinx ~ sec? x
6cos2x
20 sec? 5x
“Gsin 3x —2 cos2x
Ssect (3x +2)
2cos( 20+ 2)
3
-6sin(x-2)
6
Bsin® xcosx
-80cosSe sin 3x
Qsinxcosx + 2sinx
4(3 ~ cosx)' sinx
12sin (20+ )eos(2x-+
=12sinx cos! x
+ ian(2x—4)sec*(2x-#)
xcosx + sinx
~Ssin 2x sin 3x
+ 4cos2xcos 3x
Soe
“(i
i5tanBxsec3x
secx + xtanxsecx.
xsect x tanx
1+2cosx
(2+ cosx)”
(3x -1)cosx ~ 3sinx
(e-1)
Bot 2x cosect 2x
3 cosec 2x ~ 6x cot 2x
cosec 2x
Ta
b
a
(Ginx — cosy
~sinze
~Ssin dre
sec’ xe™™*
(cosx —sinx)e**t"?
ce (sinx + cosx)
4e(seneds-sinds)
2e* cos
xe™* (2 — xsinx)
x[2in(cosx) = xtans]
Boosts Saints
xcosx + sinx ~ xsinx
tanxsecx
=cotx cosee
~cosec* x.
3cot 3x
~2tan 2x
8 A=3,B=-5
9 A=4,B=-3
Exercise 14.4
1 4x-2ty=n
ala
b
c
ape)
© units?
8
3 Q(1,0)
4a
b
5
2
a($in 5, o). B(0.4)
(-8,0)
e(2et +1)b (-1.e*) maximum,
(0,0) minimum
¢ (In7, 9-7in7) minimum
d (0,4) minimum
e (-2,
(4, 8e*) maximum,
t
(
—4e) minimum,
e" ; minima
8 [ve
) maximum
dea
2°
h (-Je=1, €*) maxirmum,
(0,0) minimum,
(Ve=1, c*) maximum
32 a (0.927, 5) maximum
b (1.85, 10) maximum,
¢ (0,5) maximum,
(3 3 minimum
2
minimum
14 A(1,0), B(e*, -e")
15 a P(0,0), Q(-2, 4e*)
& B(0,-26), C(e+
Be.
« Heed)
36 b 2.7 cm? per second
mt
17 5 maximum
Exercise 14.5,
1 a y=Qe-1
«eal?
» Leaasen()
~asnaesn(=)
(sec" x) (1+ Inz)
: Geny
08
2 Be cos dy + de? sind
cost 4x.
A(L+2in2, 0),
1
ofe.+m2)
1
o(1-Zin,0 J,
D(0,-2+In2)
b k=(In2y"
tan 2x
aaa 3)
1
ce i t¢n3*
gins)
ii 0.0393
41 i (1,-0.5), 0,05)
i p=2, q=-6, (-1,-05)
minimum, (1, 0.5) maximum,
12 i Qrsin@ iit -17.8
iv 0.842
Chapter 15
Exercise 15.1.
1
aoe
Wis
ayageite
b =F te
yaa aah ane
yee Set —4
yes-Se3
pase det dat a8Cambridge IGCSE and 0 Level Additional Mathematics
1 ° bet _e
aaa 8x < oe a
8 yaaetaaha5 © F(x +9)" + eS
9 a y=2x—6x" 48x41 Gia ei
10 y= 2c" 5x41 ee f
Exercise 15.2 2 glTa 2p te aa
x 6 2 5
ratte b mrte + 2@e-nf
8 qe Ui +e b
g Neti +e
= 4
Ber +ay**
2 eet
" a@=2y °° b y=7e™ 420-5
(4r41) 6 y=2e™ +6x-6
at 20 7 7 aG-e
e 4e*-e-2 24e-4e"-21
(ex +i) (SS Ble= se! —21
7 3st? 2-2 4e-4
4 y=5-2Vi0=¥ Exercise 15.5
1 a -teosax +e
5 y=(2x-3)'+1 4
- 3x-1)'+8 b Fandete
i € -Beost +
2 Exercise 15.4 f
o i 4 singe te
Pee ieniott © -ReosSe+e
1: 3
cre se d f Ssin(2x+1)+0
2
edctsc fF 6 Zcos(2-x)+e
ent hh sin(2x-7) +e
coh
g 7 + i :
fet i Acos(1= 5x) +e
i +e 5
8
2 a xtcosete
2
Exercise 15.3 b sinas}
Lee”
La Here" +e
1 a
b F7Qx-5) +ee
f
Fler + Seoste) +e
AV ~2cos5 +6
ys sins +cosx+2
4 yaa Bsinte 9-2
5 y= 2x" + Bcos2x-5
6 y= Scox8x—2sine +4
Ta
b
k=6
y= Qsinde~ 4x +2440
x
y=5~2en(2x-2)
Exercise 15.6
la
8in xtc
b 5inxte
©
dinste
2
Binxte
Linge +2)+6
3
1
~ yin 8x) +e
Z
Linge -n+e
ging +
~Fn@-3s)+6
Finge-+¢
Bexe2ine se
x-teamese
x
25x-2— 30x +6
x+Inx te
4 yaxtt5Inx—5
5 y=1+In@+e)
6 a l-2in2
b (2In2,2in2~3)
Exercise 15.7
1
ed
b 2x48) end +e
AL a 2x" + 6x"Inx
1 1
b cx'Inz-ox' +e
gpene-5
12 a cosx—xsinx
b sinx - xcose-+e
13 b Le (sinde + cond) +0
aaa Sale
eaT
b (x¢+3)v2x-7
Exercise 15.8
1a bis ca
d15 ec 5 F715
B
oh 75.5
sea hg
13 1
4 ok 3 LBS
jt k 9 1 By
2
2 268 bE c 124
d05 ¢ 02 8
Lis 1
a al(t-1) bp de-0
5(et-1) 1
: 4 He-)
5(e*-1)
Re
# Fler +4e—3)
& yp(bet + 8e" + 6e* -17)Cea ese KRG tae Ea e te
Exercise 15.10 10 x
3 35
race pb 35 bty
a 62 1 Boing
2 Exercise 15.12
1 ade b te” 268
2
‘ 2 at 1
ay=xe-y
, zl
b Bv4 Sly = 93
3 axtSte bane
6 b In9-10 x
4b 628units?
5 a (0,185) b 0.292 units?
6 In(25e%)
T aA=4
9 8 quotient cs a ast 8a yetneesy
remainder 3 Rel
5 3 2
10 2-Lins eset f art iw?
Be 7 6 a9 biG
ae ear Oy 7 bite
1
2 keletsn
aa yy 8 ke Tels)
ae 9 b 5in5-4
aan ay bi 10 b x-1
ae
Exercise 15.11, Chapter 16
: Exercise 16.1
i 3x42 aes 12 y
2ereay 2 1 al2sms! b6
2 24ms?
sb me 316 .
20 ae 2 a 6ms!
6 2 sinetreonrte 45-3 Sc
Baga) 8 ato? bw® cit ¢ Ims®
T a x+2xIne+e 6 3
bite d36 e 20-
8 a sinx + 3ecos3x i a
2 pf
> La» BHF 4
34 :
os 422
a (-20)b 425
4
15 4USE
2 5
in( 2) m osre2andt>4
ogee (2) c osse3 and e>
-0.25ms"
ve a dcrea
sat b -1.90ms* :
pats= b-Smst Exercise 16.2
‘ 2a l6ms! —b 15seconds
8 av=4
x c 122m d 1662m
be=t 3 7 :
. 1 Exercise 16.3
‘ee 1232 bis cS
B 3 : 5
9 ar=ting b 0.899m
ar} 2oacimt b= 28t
i
¢ 241m a
10 a 2maway from O arama
bya2-4sin@,a=-8cos yg ae yt
« B cm
ont
a (46
a (&
5 b 2075ms
_. 6 p=6q=-6
b a=-4hsinat 7a
cke5 ‘
32 a 2mst *
bi 2mst 1
Qc!
3
ci Oms? x
BOI
i -2 ms®
: Wi k=30,a=1
as ¢ 625m faa
— 8 at=2t=6 b 5.5m ‘i
deg se 1-35
¢ 112m Ti get eset ns
9 a-12<@<12b 574m ae
10 a 0.64ms? b 121m 2
2m 0
7 a 8 iio
an nae 8,0
e 2in2m 5+ 22) wis - Se + 901
i 1 Wa 78
cerca b 88s
1
bse tre aat
2erated
E and O Level Additional Mathematics
Index
absolute value see modulus
acceleration 405, 419-13, 418
signs for 405-6
addition
of polynomials 71-2
of vectors 316
addition/subtraction rule, for differentiation 277,
310
amplitude 196, 198-9
angles
between 0° and 90° 187-90
general definition 190-1
negative 190, 220
positive 190, 220
approximations 291-3, 310
ares 174
length 174-6
areas
bounded by graphs of two functions 393, 398
rectilinear figures 148-51
regions bounded by line and curve 392-6
sector 177-80
under curves 385-92, 397
arithmetic progressions 252-7
common difference 252
formula for nth term 252
notation 252
sum 253.5
arithmetic series 253-5, 267-9
arrangements 226-9
rule for 226
base 50
change of 124-6
binomial 244
binomial expansions 249-51, 269
binomial theorem 249-51, 269
boxing in method 149, 150
Cartesian plane 190
chain rule 280-2, 310
change of base rule 124-6
chords 174
gradients of 275-6, 291
circular measure 170-80
collinear points 816
combinations 232-7
order and 232-3
rule for finding 233
common difference 252
common ratio 257
completing the square method 25, 29-30
composite functions 5~7
conjugate surds 60
convergent series 263
cosecant function (cosec) 216-17
cosine function (cos) 187, 192
amplitude 196, 199
derivative of 345-50
graphs of 195-6, 199-200, 202
integration of 370-2
period 196, 199
sign of 192-3, 220
cotangent function (cot) 216-17
cubic equations 78-82
cubic inequalities 102-3
cubic polynomials 71, 78-82, 98-101
curve
area of region bounded by line 392-6
area under 385-92, 397
intersection of line and 42-4
definite integrals 378-85, 397
degree, of polynomial 71
degrees 171
converting from radians to 172
converting to radians from 172
denominator, rationalising 60-3
derivatives 276
of cos (ax+ 6) 347
of ef 338-9
of exponential functions 337-40, 350-6
first 298
of In f(x) 341-2
of logarithmic functions 341-5, 350-6
second 298-9
and stationary points 302-8
ofsin (ax+ 6) 347
of tan (ax+ 6) 347
of trigonometric functions 345-56
see also differentiationdifferentiation 274-811, 336-56
addition/subtraction rule 277, 310
applications in kinematics of 404-12
approximations 291-3, 310
chain rule 280-2, 310
first derivative 298
from first principles 276
notation 276
power rule 276-80, 310
product rule 282-4, 310
quotient rule 285-7, 310
rates of change 294-8
connected 295
reversed, integration as 362-5, 372, 375, 397
scalar multiple rule 277, 310
second derivatives 298-9
and stationary points 302-3
see also derivatives; stationary points
discriminant 39-40
displacement 316, 404, 412-13, 418
signs for 405-6
distance 403
distance-time graphs 403
dividend 73
division
of polynomials 73-5
of surds 58)
division law 118
divisor 73
domain 3,12
€ 126, 338
elimination method 24
equations
cubic 78-82
involving indices see exponential equations
involving surds 63-6
logarithmic 120-1
modulus 90-4
quadratic see quadratic equations roots 39
of type Jax +B] = |ex+ a] 90-4
‘equivalent to” symbol 90
exponential equations
practical applications 128-9
solving 51-4, 122-3
exponential functions 111-35
derivatives of 337-40, 350-6
graphs of 129-32
integration of 368-70
inverse of 133-4
exponents see indices
factor theorem 75-8, 86
factorial notation 225
factorisation method 25
factors, of polynomials 75-86
Ferris wheel 195
fractions, rationalising denominator 60-3
functions 1-18
composite 5-7
definition 3
domain 3,12
‘exponential see exponential functions
gradient 275-80
inverse 12-15
of exponential functions 133-4
graphs of 15-18
of logarithmic functions 133-4
logarithmic see logarithmic functions
modulus 7-9
periodic 196
range 3,12
trigonometric see trigonometric functions
geometric progressions 257-62
‘common ratio 257
formula for nth term 257
notation 257
sum 259-60
geometric series 262-9, 270
condition for convergence 263, 270
infinite 262-7
geometry, of vectors 323-7
gradient
curve 275-6
line 139, 275
parallel lines 139, 143-5
perpendicular lines 139, 143-5
gradient function 275-80
graphs 89-106
of cubic polynomials and their moduli 98-101
of exponential functions 129-32
of functions and inverses 15-18
of logarithmic functions 129-32
in solving cubic inequalities 102-3
in solving equations of type
Jax + 6] = |ox= d] 91,92
in solving modulus inequalities 94-8
straight-lines see straight-line graphs
of trigonometric functions/ratios 195-205
of y= acos bx +c 196, 199
of y= asin bx +c 196, 199nel ace Sear Ke RE eae Vege trey
asin x 197
atan bx +c 196, 199
cos x 195-6
“129
e™ +a 130-2
In ax +6 130-2
of y=sin bx 197-8
of y=sin x 195-6
ofy=sin x+c 198
of y= tan x 196
of y= |f(2)]
where f(x) is linear 10-12
where f(x) is quadratic 34-7
where f(x) is trigonometric function 205-7
image set se range
indefinite integrals 365~7, 375-8, 397
indices 49-54
rules of 50, 67
simplifying expressions involving 50-1
solving equations involving 51-4, 122-8
inequalities
cubic 102-8
linear 37
modulus 94-8
quadratic 37-9
inflexion, points of 301-2
instantaneous rest 406, 418
integration 361-98
applications in kinematics of 412-18
area of regions bounded by line and curve
392-6
area under curve 385-92, 397
areas bounded by graphs of two functions 393,
398
of cosine functions 370-2
definite 378-85, 397
as differentiation reversed 362
of exponential functions 368-70
formulae for 397
372, 375, 397
1
(ax+ 5)
of functions of form 372-5, 380-1
of functions of form 1 372-5, 380, 388-9
of functions of form (ax + 6)" 367-8
indefinite 365-7, 375-8, 397
of powers of x 365,
of sine functions 370-2
symbol for 365
inverse functions 12-15
of exponential functions 133-4
graphs of 15-18
of logarithmic functions 133-4
Kinematics 402-18
applications of differentiation in 404-12
applications of integration in 412-18
laws of logarithms 118-19, 134
Iength
arc 174-6
line 139
problems involving 140-3
linear inequalities 37
linear polynomials 71
line(s)
equations of straight 139, 145-8
gradient 139, 275
intersection of curve and 42-4
Tength 139
mid-point 139
parallel 139, 143-5
perpendicular 139, 143-5
problems involving length and midpoint 140-3
see also Straightline graphs
logarithmic equations, solving 120-1
logarithmic functions 111-35
change of base of 124-6
derivatives of 341-5, 350-6
graphs of 129-82
inverse of 133-4
laws/rules of logarithms 118-19, 134
natural logarithms 126-7, 135
product rule for 135
to base 10 112-15
to base a 115-17
many-one mappings 2
mappings 2
many-one 2
one-many 2
one-one 2
maximum points 28-83, 300
first derivative test for 300, 311
practical problems 305-10
second derivative test for 302, 311
mid-point of line 139
problems involving 140-8minimum points 28-33, 300
first derivative test for 300, $11
practical problems 305-10
second derivative test for 303, 811
modulus
of number 7-9
of vector 316
modulus equations 90-4
modulus inequalities 94-8
motion diagrams 404
multiplication
of polynomials 71-2
of surds 57-8
of vector by scalar 316
multiplication law 118
natural logarithms 126~7, 185
non-linear equations
converting from linear form to 155-8
converting to linear form 151-4
finding relationships from data 159-64
normals 287-91
equations of 288, 310
one-many mappings 2
one-one mappings 2
order
and permutations 229-30
parabola 28
intersection of line and 42-4
Pascal's triangle 244-8
period 196, 199
periodic functions 196
permutations 229-82
notation 229
order and 229-30
rule for finding 229
points of inflexion 301-2
polynomials 70-86
addition 71-2
cubic 71, 78-82, 98-101
definition 71
degree 71
division 73-5
factor theorem 75-8, 86
factors of 75-86
linear 71
multiplication 71-2
quadratic 71
quartic 71
remainder theorem 82-6
subtraction 71-2
position vectors 319-23, 331
power law 118
power rule 276-80, 310
powers see indices
product rule
for differentiation 282-4, 310
for logarithms 135
progressions 252
arithmetic see arithmetic progressions
geometric see geometric progressions
rule for all 254
quadrants 190-1
quadratic equations 25, 28-37, 39-41, 103-6
completing the square method 25, 29-30
condition for real roots 42, 45
and corresponding curves 45
factorisation method 25
graphs of y= |f(x)| where f(x) is quadratic 34-7
maximum values 28-33
minimum values 28-33
more complex 103-6
quadratic formula method 25
roots of 39-41
quadratic formula 39
quadratic formula method 25
quadratic inequalities 37-9
quadratic polynomials 71
quartic polynomials 71
quotient 73
quotient rule 285-7, 310
radians 171
converting from degrees to 172
converting to degrees from 172
range 3, 12
rates of change 294-8
connected 295
rectilinear figures, areas 148-51
remainder theorem 82-6
rest, instantaneous 406, 418
roots
of equations 39
of quadratic equations 39-41Certara elect eT Lo Rare eee ETT te
scalar multiple rule, for differentiation 277, 310
scalars 316, 403
secant function (sec) 216-17
sectors 174
area 177-80
segments 174
series 243-70
arithmetic 253-5, 267-9
convergent 263
definition 253
geometric see geometric series
infinite 262
see also progressions
shoestring/shoelace method 149
wultancous equations 23-4, 25-7
elimination method 24
one linear and one nominear 25~7
substitution method 24
sine function (sin) 187, 192
amplitude 196, 198-9
derivative of 345-50
equivalent trigonometric expressions for 215
graphs of 195-9, 201-2
integration of 370-2
period 196, 199
sign of 192-3, 220
small increments 291-3, 310
speed 403
constant 327
see also velocity
speed-time graphs 408
stationary points (turning points) 28, 300—4, 310
of inflexion 301-2
second derivatives and 302-3
see also maximum points; minimum points
stepping stone game 248
straightline graphs 138-65
areas of rectilinear figures 148-51
converting from linear form to non-linear
equation 155-8
converting from non-linear equation
to linear form 151-4
equations of straight lines 139, 145-8
finding relationships from data 159-64
see also line(s)
substitution method 24
subtraction
of polynomials 71-2
of vectors 316
surds 55-67
conjugate 60
division 58.
multipli
rationalising denominator of fraction 60-8
rules of 67
simplification 57-60
solving equations involving 63-6
tangent function (tan) 187, 192
derivative of 346-50
graphs of 196, 199
period 196, 199
sign of 192-3, 220
tangents 45, 287-91
‘equations of 288, 310
tetrahedral numbers 245
translation 198-9
trigonometric equations 208-13, 216-17
trigonometric functions/ratios 187
derivatives of 345-56
of general angles 192-4
graphs of 195-205
graphs of y= |f(x)| where f(x) is trigonometric
function 205-7
signs of 192-3, 220
sketching 200-2
see also cosecant function; cosine
function; cotangent
function; secant function;
sine function; tangent
function
trigonometric identities 214-15, 218-19, 220
trigonometry 186-220
equivalent trigonometric expressions 215
see also angles; trigonometric
equations; trigonometric
functions/ratios;
trigonometric identities
turning points see stationary points
vectors 315-31
addition 316
component form 317
constant velocity problems 327-30
definition 316, 403
equal 316
geometry 323-7
i,j notation 317velocity 327, 331, 404-5, 412-13, 418
constant, problems 327-30
signs for 405-6
splitting into components 328-9
magnitude 316
modulus 316
multiplication by scalar 316
notation 316, 317-19
position 319-23, 331
subtraction 316
unit 317