hscishard
Active Member
Ok guys, I get it. I couldn't see the simple crossing out. ><
agreed!!!to make all you guys feel better, i personally felt progressively drained as i worked. Q7 and 8 share approx 9 marks earned between them, so im hoping for about 85.
Good luck with your results. Not point curling up into a ball in depression... We got ext1 to do!. :d
The confusing partial fractions meant you had to get a common denominator with the first two fractions (a/x and b/x^2) of x^2, then simplify the top. So, ax + b/x^2. Then the rest is normal.anyone gonna write up some solutions, really wanna see how Q8s done, cause for b, i did a shit load of working, that it can be "obviously deduced" that the inequalities are correct, and had like massive fudges haha
Q1:13-14 integration very easy, but made silly mistake in partial fractions, -___- anyone know if i'll get a mark for equating the coeficents and stuff, tbh idk how that partial fraction was done..anyone?
Q2: 15
Q3: 13 -___- wrote pi/2, instead of 2/pi for the limit, the e--> infinity wrote it becomes a rectangular hyperbola tehehhe (silly, cause they have e=sqrt(2)) haha
Q4: 9-11 tangent Q, didn't realise how easy c ii) was -__-
Q5: 8 no clue what reflection property was
Q6: 9 - fk jac and jill
Q7: 10 - I?
Q8: 3-8 - depnding how good my 8b fundge was didn't realise it was easy probability
so total of: 80 ~ 83
:'( thought i;d get a band 6 in ext 2...not anymore
It could have been done another way.The confusing partial fractions meant you had to get a common denominator with the first two fractions (a/x and b/x^2) of x^2, then simplify the top. So, ax + b/x^2. Then the rest is normal.
i know that feel bro...fucked up probabiltyFucked it hard. Mind blank in resisted motion
Erhh...they set it up for you already, so you just needed to do it normally. Combining the first two fractions is unnecessary.The confusing partial fractions meant you had to get a common denominator with the first two fractions (a/x and b/x^2) of x^2, then simplify the top. So, ax + b/x^2. Then the rest is normal.
The first two parts were pretty easy (or should I say common if you did Cambridge questions) for the resisted motion; I got part of the last part, but just moved on when I got nowhere with it.After that jac and cunting gil question, you guys are talking about the partial fractions q?!
I don't exactly remember, but ln(3) was definitely part of the solution, or at least the working out.I got Ln3, think it's totally wrong though
As if, the first and last part was easy i didnt get anywhere with the second thoughThe first two parts were pretty easy (or should I say common if you did Cambridge questions) for the resisted motion; I got part of the last part, but just moved on when I got nowhere with it.
Well done, but I didn't learn content outside of the syllabus, so I did it the easier way of just getting a common denominator.Erhh...they set it up for you already, so you just needed to do it normally. Combining the first two fractions is unnecessary.
I guess the only way one would think it was confusing, is if they hadn't learned the repeated factors rule/method (but not required by the syllabus).