Here we go, sorry!Aerath said:Where's the paper? =\
what's so ridiculous about it?lyounamu said:Go to page 11/14
Q10 (i)
This question is ridiculous. People will agree with me on this.
Better method to solve the question than just simply solving it?
Because it's only two marks. I had to write at least 10 lines to work that out.lolokay said:what's so ridiculous about it?
Namu are you aiming for bloody genuis?HSC exam 4002 spoof – please note this is not an actual Board of Studies endorsed HSC examination – only a parody of a 2 unit HSC
examination, created by live fast @ Bored of Studies
It takes a minute or two to do. It shouldn't be worth more than two.lyounamu said:Because it's only two marks. I had to write at least 10 lines to work that out.
Really? Show me the working out that takes a minute or two. (not trying to be rude here, I am serious)Advv said:It takes a minute or two to do. It shouldn't be worth more than two.
What's so ridiculous about it?lyounamu said:Go to page 11/14
Q10 (i)
This question is ridiculous. People will agree with me on this.
Better method to solve the question than just simply solving it?
Seriously, what did I do to deserve such a blame?monstylez said:lynamou, I don't say this often but stop being a little bitch. The last few questions are just long tedious algebra to be the discminator between band 5 and 6 students.
It's easy.
lolokay said:what's so ridiculous about it?
lolshaon0 said:What's so ridiculous about it?
Hahaha...that's more like it.lolokay said:lol
just do normal chain rule differentiation to each part, let u = (x+8), so du/dx = 1
you get d(b2 + u2)-1/du
= -2u(b2 + u2)-2
and likewise for the other part, then add them
Actually...it IS easy. Yeah, it looks very daunting to begin with...but if you know how to differentiate and have decent algebra skills (which you do, i know you do ) then you can do it.lyounamu said:Seriously, what did I do to deserve such a blame?
I only wanted to see if there is a better method to solve the question. If there isn't, there isn't and if there is, there is. I don't also say this often but piss off.
And if this is as easy as you make it out to be, why not provide a few line solution to back your statement up.
Uhh. My guess would be to sub x=15 then let dI/dx = 0 and find any turning points. There should be a maximum turning point at x=0.Dota55 said:anyone got the answers for parts (ii) or (iii)
or at least a method of dealing with them?