TQuadded
Breaking the limits.
^
Assuming the Q is just asking for a rough sketch: not much, generally just need things like general shape, easy-to-find axial intercepts and asymptotes. Don't need to waste time finding stationary points or inflexion points etc.
I see. I was looking at this question from HSC 2013:Assuming the Q is just asking for a rough sketch: not much, generally just need things like general shape, easy-to-find axial intercepts and asymptotes. Don't need to waste time finding stationary points or inflexion points etc.
Just make sure you draw your dorsal fin is clearly visible, as well as a defined but not too exaggerated caudal peduncle. You must also draw it so that it is distinguishable as either a rainbow trout, lake trout, brook trout or perhaps a brown trout.I see. I was looking at this question from HSC 2013:
Question 16 (b) (iii) Sketch the number of trout as a function of time. (1 mark)
Well it's a 1-marker, so not much detail needed. You'd just need the right shape and right axial intercepts.I see. I was looking at this question from HSC 2013:
Question 16 (b) (iii) Sketch the number of trout as a function of time. (1 mark)
Note taken. It was a lake trout - I always had trouble with the lake trouts.Just make sure you draw your dorsal fin is clearly visible, as well as a defined but not too exaggerated caudal peduncle. You must also draw it so that it is distinguishable as either a rainbow trout, lake trout, brook trout or perhaps a brown trout.
I did just that but it looked like it lacked too much detail. Just wanted to make sure. Thanks!Well it's a 1-marker, so not much detail needed. You'd just need the right shape and right axial intercepts.