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Chapter 10 (E Maths)

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Chapter 10 (E Maths)

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ete Mesa a ed Straight lines ines | using equations to plot a Tae Keele makes at charge of $40 and then aot Me Keele owns boat i ula forthe total cos $7 after a hire time of xhourg, per hour ofhire, you can flat charge + total charge for all hours Total cost = yados15xx BT no or (rearranging) You will recognise thatthe formulae y= 15x-+40 Used to describe n® terms in n Chapter 9 are very simirto the Now think about the total cos equations used in this chapter. 4 one hour: cast = 15 1 + 4 two hours: cost = 15x 2+ 40= $70 st fora range of different hire times: $55 three hours: cost = 15x 3 + 40= $85 and so on, 1F you put these values into a table with some more added) you can then plot graph ofthe ig ‘cost against the number of hire hours: 5. 2) Sa 70 | 8 | 100 | 115 | 130 | 145 | 160 z ‘Costs for hiring Mr Keele’s boats 200 - 150 Toual cost (8) 100 50 Number of hours ‘The graph shows the total cost of the boat his eee ae t hire (plotted on the vertical axis) against the nu™™* a asadc ee Notice thatthe points allie ona straight line. youhow the y co-ord | thes co-ordinates, This formulas cag th coat ofall points onthe line are reste? uation ofthe line, } ‘The following worked examples sho | aatee ies show you how some more lines can be drawn from give? Scanned with CamScanner Sc A straight line has equi reoqait Substituting the values -2, - following table: ° 1 2 3 5 7 Notice thatthe y-values range from ~5 to 7, so your y-axis should allow for this. Graph of y=2043 Wecce. The table for this ine would be: 2] ° 4 3 Graph of y=—x+3 y Scanned with CamScanner Cambridge IGCSE Mathematics Before drawing your axes away check that you thow the tange of Yokes that you need to use Exercise 10.1 Unit ‘To draw a graph from its equation: e-draw up a table of values and fil in the x andy you may be given more) draw up and label your set of axes «plot each point on the number plane drawa straight inet join the pints (ase a rut) ordinates of at least three points, oy for the range of y-values you have worked out for each of the following equations le for xvalus from -3 103 Bae sbi ic elas faxes and draw the lines. Plot the co-ordinates on separate paits of a y=3et2 b yext2 © ya2e-1 e ya-2et1 f x-2 Bee * i yapeel j ky m xty=4 n x-y=2 0 yas Pp) 2 Plot thelines y= 2x, y=2x+ 1, y=2x—3and y= 2x+20n the same pair of axes, ‘Use x-values from ~3 to 3. What do you notice about the lines that you have drawn? 3. For each ofthe following equations, draw up a table of x-values for 3, 0 and 3. ‘Complete the table of values and plot the graphs on the same set of axes. ayaxt2 b ya-x42 © yax-2 d ys-r-t 4 Use your graphs from question 3 above to answer these questions. Where do the graphs cut the x-axis? Which graphs slope up tothe right? Which graphs slope down to the right? Which graphs cut the y-axis at (0,2)? Which graphs cathe y-axisat (0,2) Does the point (3,3) lie on any of the graphs? Ifso, which? Which gophs are parallels eachother ‘Compare the equations of graphs that are parallel to re they iit? fibres tie a parallel to each other. How are they i Gradient The gradi fine tls you how step the lines Fr everyone unit moved tothe Hi ‘gradient will tell you how much the line moves rallloe other, they have the same gradient, ves up (or down). When graphs are parallel Vertical and horizontal lines Look atthe two lines shown in the fllowing diagram: Scanned with CamScanner PONS es SU ee ak Every point on the vertical line has x co-ordinate = 3. So the equation of the line is simply x = 3. Every point on the horizontal ine has co-ordinate =~2 So the equation ofthis line s y= 2 Allvertical lines are of the form: x= a number. All horizontal lines are ofthe form: y= a number. ‘The gradient ofa horizontal line is zero (it does not move up or down when you move to the right) Exercise 10.2 1 Writedown the equation of each line shown in the diagram. xed Sie. x22 2 Draw the following graphs on the same set of axes without plotting points or drawing up a table of values. a ys3 b x=3 © e y=3 fa=¢ 8 ia graph parallel to the x-axis which cuts the y-axis at (0,4) ja graph parallel to the y-axis which goes through the point ( Scanned with CamScanner be Tet ache uur rizontal ast ronwaro | You will deal with gradient as a rate Of change when you work with kinematic graphs in Chapter 21, > Anasher good way of remembering the gradient formule is gradient = 52. The ‘un! must always be to the right (Increase x). yr hor Lines that are neither vertical no! ‘The diagram shows two different lines. Ifyou take a point A on the line and then move totic right then, on graph (a) you need to move up to return to the line, and on graph (b) you ne move down, “The gradient ofa line measures how steep the line is and is calculated by dividing the chang the y co-ordinate by the change in the x co-ordinate: change xincrease gradient =: For graph (a: the y-change is 8 and the x-increase is 2, 8 so the gradient is 5 sradient is 5 For graph (b): the y-change is -9 (negative because: You need to move down to return tothe and the x-increase is 4, so the gradient is —2 > .25, 4 Ieis essential that you think about x-increaseso neg tells you what the sign ofthe gradient wil hao MEE the y-change is postive oF" Scanned with CamScanner ‘a Notice that the graph passes through the points (2, 4) and (4, 10). y-change _10 xincrease 4 'b Notice that the graph passes through the points (2, 1) and (4, 0). gradient = change _ xincrease = 4=2 gradient = (eee a 4 Think about where the points would be, in relation to each other, on a pair ‘of axes. You don't need to draw this Scanned with CamScanner miswers as a Fraction init lowes, Exercise 10.3 1 calculate the gradient of each line. Leave your - ; term 2 Calculate the gradient of the line @ that passes eee arn moet tole namberorafmcoe oa se. A (1,2) and B (3,8) © AQ,-1)andB (4,3) b A (0,6) and B (3,9) € ACH. ~4) and B (3, 2) ‘ (3,2) and B (7, -10) A (3,—5) and B (7, 12) Applying your skills Scanned with CamScanner pio ae You met the coefficient in chopter2. 4 FN Finding the equation of a line Look at the three lines shown below. \ b ‘Check for yourself that the lines have the following gradients: © gradient ofline (a) = 3 © gradient of line (b) © gradient ofline (.) = Notice thatthe gradient of each line is equal tothe coefficient of x in the equation and that the point at which the line crosses the y-axis (known as the y-intercept) has a y co-ordinate that is ‘equal to the constant term. In fact this is always true when y is the subject ofthe equation: y = a + ‘vis the subject gradient intercept ‘ofthe equation Insummary: (© equations of straight line graphs can be written in the form of y= mx + ‘© (the constant term) tells you where the graph cuts the y-axis (the y-intercept) ‘© m (the coeficient of isthe gradient of the graph; a negative value means the graph slopes down the to the right, a positive value means it slopes up tothe right. The higher the value of 1m, the steeper the gradient ofthe graph ‘e- graphs which have the same gradient are parallel to each other (therefore graphs that are parallel have the same gradient). Mice The coefficient of x is 3. ‘The constant term is 4, Re-write the equation as y=—3x +5, ‘The coefficient of x is -3. The constant term is 5, noe Scanned with CamScanner =, Ey y-tx+9 ; so ‘The gradient can be a fraction. Gradient =. 5 syintercept =9 Subtracting x from both sides, so that y isthe subject, gives y=-x +8. ‘Make y the subject of the equation. Gradient => yrintercept =3 Gradient =6 and the y-intercept = So the equation is y= 6x — 1 Graph crosses y-axis at-1 should always label your axes x Way winen drawing gephs ~ even Shen they are sketches. Gratient = andthe yintercept= ‘So the equation is y 2 Graph crosses y-axis at 1. * Exercise 10.4 1 Find the gradient and y-intercept ofthe lines with the fo ee secs the graph in each case taking care to shows where the graph cuts the ya corel ie Y took sand 1@) you daw rae b y=2e43 Pe ey. 3 Buel +3 Scanned with CamScanner | ae ———EE———— ee 2 Rearrange each equation so that itis inthe form y= mx + cand then find the ‘radient and y-intercept of each graph, a dy=x-4 1 aie a 2x-y-5=0 © xat-2 2 f x+3y-6=0 gg ay=i2x-8 hh At y=? 1 Daax-2 3 2 x Pe a4 & 2 gyeig Vaz ras 3 Find the equation (in the form of y= m+) ofa line which has: a gradient of 2 and a y-intercept of 3 4 gradient of -3 and a y-intercept of -2 a gradient of 3 and a y-intercept of 1 a gradient of ~3 and a y-intercept at (0,-0.5) 4 y-intercept of 2 and a gradient of =>. a y-intercept of -3 and a gradient of $ a y-intercept of -0.75 and a gradient of 0.75 ay-intercept of -2 and a gradient of 0 i agradient of 0 and a y.intercept of 4 4 Find an equation for each line. a ’ mth Fame anoe Unit 3: Algebr Scanned with CamScanner nee nl = which passes through both points in each cae, b A(4,5) and B (8, ~7) a A(3,-5) and B (7, 12) 5 Find the equation of the line a A(2,3) and B (4, 11) ¢ A(-1,-3) and B (4, 6) 6 Write down the equation ofa line thatis parallel to: a y=3e b y=2x-3 cy x-2 eee dy: 7 Which of the following lines are parallel to by=2x c y+1= 8 Find the equation of aline parallel to y= 2x+4 which: a hasay-intercept of -2 passes through the origin © passes through the point (0, ~4) a hasa y-intercept of 9 A graph has the equation 3y — 2x=9, ‘Write down the equation of one other graph that is parallel to this one. ‘Write down the equation of one other graph that crosses the y-axis atthe same point as this one. € Write down the equation of. line that passes through the y-axis at the same point as this one and which is parallel to the x-axis. b Parallel and perpendicular lines You have already seen that same gradient are parallel, Perpendicular lines meet at right angles. The product of the ‘gradients is —1. So, m, Xm, =—1, where m isthe gradient ofeach line, ‘The sketch shows two perpendicular graphs, Parallel lines have the same gradient and that lines with the Scanned with CamScanner 1 1 442 hasa gradient of 2 $+ 2hasa gradient of y=38~4hasa gradient of 3 The product ofthe gradients is — 3x3 =—1. c=0 ‘The equation ofthe line is, 3 $ from part (a) above. Substitute the values of x and y for the given point to solve for c Aline perpendicular to y= = +3 pases through 1,3). What the equation ofthe line? 2 Show that the line through the points A(6, 0) and B(0, 12) is: ‘a perpendicular to the line through P(8, 10) and Q(4, 8) 1b perpendicular to the line through M(—4, ~8) and N(-1, -") a 3 Given A(0,0) and B(1, 3) find the equation of the line perpendicular to AB with a sy-intercept of 5. 4 Find the equation of the following lines: ‘perpendicular to2x~ y~1'= and passing through (2, -!) b_ perpendicular to 2x + 2y = 5 and passing through (1, ~2) 5 Line A joins the points (6, 0) and (0, 12) and Line B joins the points (8, 10) and Determine the gradient of each line and state whether A is perpen ae (4,8). Exercise 10.5 6 Line MN joins points (74) and 2,5) Find the equation of AB, the perpendicular bisector of MN. 7. Show that points A(-3,6),B(-12,~4) and C(8,-5) could not be the vertices ofa ial ~~ iene Eee Scanned with CamScanner ere res a ued jth the x-axis cept has bee pt too, The fllovein he graph or from the equation, Intersection wi vs the line with equation y= 3, So far only the y-inte ‘of course, an x-interce 1n found, either from t | sketch show importantly, y = 0. In acl Notice thatthe line crosses the x-axis atthe point where x= 2 and, into the equation ofthe ite points on the x-axis have y co-ordinate =. If you substitute y = y=3x-6 You will need to understand this 0=ax-6 (put method when solving simultaneous equations in chapter 14. y=0) (add 6 to both sides) (dividing both sides by 3) this is exactly the answer that you found from the graph ‘You can also find the y-intercept by putting x= 0. The following worked examples show calculations for finding both the x- and y- intercepts | PCL ats = y=-12 y=0=6x-12=0 x=2 Scanned with CamScanner Exercise 10.6 1 Find the x- and y-intercepts for each of the following lines. Sketch the graph in each case. a y=-5x+10 ya3xtl ye b f For each equation, find ¢ if the given point lies on the graph. © ye3rte yrete ei yayere yoet ae (15) (-3,-3) (23) > a f ye6rte x yaiete y ee ee deteny (1,2) (4-5) (4,5) G4) > Pythagoras’ theorem is covered in more detail in chapter 11 Remember though, that in any right angled triangle the square on the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares on the other two sides, We write this as 0? +b? = c2, » eae t Finding the length of a straight line seus is Although lines are infinitely long, usually just a part ofa Tine is Fed. Any section of a line joining two points is called a line segment. Ifyou know the co-ordinates of te end points ofa line segment you can use Pythagogy theorem to calculate the length of the line segment. cues | Find the distance between the points (1, 1) and (7, 9) @=6*+¢ (Pythagoras’ theorem) Work out each expression. Undo the square by taking the ‘square root of both sides. =? +c (Pythagoras' theorem) Work out each expression. 2.AB = 25 =5 units Scanned with CamScanner Pet eeu Ce a ee Midpoints Its possible to find the co-ordinates of the midpoint of the line segment (Le. the point that is exactly halfway between the two original points) Consider the following line segment and the points A(3, 4) and (5, 10). » (5,10) RMT you acd both x co-ordinates and then divide by two you get 2-8 cape 12 you wil leam about Peer ttemeon of two or more numbers. Ifyou add both y co-ordinates and then divide by two you get (##10) _ 1t Themidpoint uses the mean ofthe ‘ 4 2 hacia x coordinates and the mean of the ‘This gives a new point with co-ordinates (4, 7). This point is exactly half way between A and B. yeoordnates. Exercise 10.7 | 1) Find thelengli'and the cootdtes ofthe muldpoint of tet easeat eeeeete pair of points. 4 a (3,6)and(9,12) b (4, 10)and(2,6) € (8,3)and (4,7) Kink that yo eRe TR 4 G,8)and(411) e (4,7)and(,3) f (12, 3)and (11,4) del sth give humbels when g (L2)and(@,5) bh (4,-1)and(5,5) i (2,4) and 3,7) ating « 2. Use the graph to find the length and the midpoint of each line segment. oh ee om Scanned with CamScanner pe ALT lca utara 5). 3. Find the distance from the origin to point (~ s nt C(-3, 2)? 4 Which of the points A(5, 6) or B(S 3) is closer to point Cl 5 Whichis further from the origin, A(4, 2) or B(-3, —4) 6 Triangle ABChasits vertices at pints A(0, 0) BC, ~8) and C(-3, 3). Find the length of each side. 7 The midpoint of the line segment joining (10, a) and (4, 3) is (7, 5). What isthe value of a? B The midpoint of line segment DE is (-4, 3). If point D has the co-ordinates (~2, 8), what are the co-ordinates of E? Quadratic (and other) expressions ‘The diagram shows a rectangle of length (x + 3) cm and width (x + 5) cm that has been di {nto smaller rectangles. al) 2 | ae ‘The area of the whole rectangle is equal to the sum of the smaller areas, so the area of wha rectangle = (x+3) x (x +5). The sum of smaller rectangle areas: x" +3x+5x +15 =x? +8x+15. s|| sx | as ‘This means that (x +3) (x +5) +8x+15 and this is true for all values of x Notice what happens if you multiply every term in the second bracket by every term in the first: (e+ 3)x+5) (4 3](x45) (c43)(re 5) (043)(x4 i 5) kk) G+3ye+s) (43K 7 3] Be 15 Notice that the four terms in boxes are exactly the same as the as that wer | Pats hehe ly 4s the four smaller areas th | Another way to show this calculation i to use a grid Rouwil notice that thisisalmortthe same asthe areas method above but it can sob en the conan ae negaive at You willsce in the worked esrepies sos. ‘When you remove the brackets and re-write the algebraic expanding multiplying out the brackets, The result cna ance ee aE rr Scanned with CamScanner 10 Straight lines and quadratic equations You need to choose which method wots best for you but ensure that youshow athe appropriate stages iuorking dehy Worked example 11 e 3 Expand and simplify: cet ab Bi a &+2)@¢+9) bG-7)c+6)\ v0) 2 €(2x=1)69) ent eee n (Gaesy) 2849%42«+18 | Inthis version ofthe method |_| ee ‘you will notice that the arrows, | have not been included and the multiplication ‘arcs’ have been arranged so that they ‘are symmetrical and easier to remember. (=P 41s18 | The grid method with a negative value. -1Noe+9) ‘third method that you can Fiat ee 2 41ex-x—9 | femember using the mnemoni Ousides arcocie [ot OX 759 [ron which stands fr Fis ince aa nae Outside, inside, Last. This means asc oe ‘that you multiply the frst term in each bracket together then the ‘outside’ pair together (ie. the first term and last term), the ‘inside’ pair together (ie. the second term and third term) and the lat’ pair together (i.e. the second term in each bracket). The product of more than two sets of brackets e You can multipin steps o expand three (or more) sets of brackets, Your answer might contain terms with powers of 3 (cubic expressions). DRC aed Gx +2) N61) =P + 4x4 3x42)€- 1) = (6 + 7x42) -1) Expand the first two brackets. Collect like terms. Scanned with CamScanner Exercise 10.8 — You will need to remember how to ™ultiply fractions. This was covered in chapter 5. < Refer to chapter 2 to remind you how to mukiply different powers of the same number together. unit 3: Algebra following. b (x+ 6x44) (xt DQ+D Expand and simplify each of the a (e434) ds (x43) +12) e = aytx-+-8) ees t omen oe Fear a G+ae-8) p (h=3)(h-3) a (g-NE+4) Find the following products. a G-20-2) b G-29(1+30) da eae e (4a —2b)(2a + b) ee) « (x+3)(4) w (23) (e-5 j (7-9b\4b+-6) k (ety)ey'-4”) (3x- 3165429) Expand and simplify each ofthe following, aa) b Gy+7y+1) © (7e+I\(e+2) 4 @+5)4t-3) © Qw-7\(w-8) f 4e—1)4g+) B (x-1)(x+4) h (20¢—3)(18e~ 4) i (@m-4)3-m) Expand and simplify each of the following. Seer es) b Gx-Gx*-3) € Gx—yext3) Expand and simplify. a (5e+2)0ax-3)(e+2) b (&-5)x-5)(e+5) € (x14 1)Gx—2) 4 (+H 2x4+4 2x44) © (Qx-3)(3x~2)(2x—1) £ Gx-2@r-) g G42) h (2x-2p i (ey + )(ay + ay —2) » (5+4)5-4)¢-3) ‘The volume of cuboid canbe found using the formula V-= tbh, where isthe lent bisthe breadth and h isthe he 3 andbeight (e— 2), eh A cuba as length (x +3), breath x2) ‘a Write an expression for the volume of the cuboid j es a 'e of the cuboid in factor form. € Determine the volume of the cuboid when x=2.2 m Scanned with CamScanner ‘This works whenever there is just one x in each bracket. We eke ene _ 6+ 12=18 and 6x 12=72 so this and 72. Bives tg, 44-13 =-9 and 4x13 =-52.0 his pe 9x and -52. Ifyou use the method in worked example 11 and work backwards you can see how to put ‘@ quadratic expression back into brackets. Note that the coefficient of x’ in the quadratic expression must be I for this to work. ‘Consider the expression x! + 18x-+72 and suppose that you want to write it in the form (e+ M(x+6). 172 and 6 x 12 are the factor pais of 72. You leamed sbeat From the worked example you know that a+ =18 and ax b=72. factor pairs in chapter 1. ‘Now 72 =1 x72 but these two numbers dont add up to give 18. SE Sarin tae * However, 72=6x 12 and 6+ 12=18, : S0,x°+ 18x-+72 = (x+6)(x+ 12), “The process of putting a quadratic expression back into brackets like this is called factorisit Perec eae) List the factor pairs of 12. ‘You need two numbers that multiply to gi¥€ i ir ‘2 and add to give 7. (you spot which pair of numbers a noe then you dont : i eeu area ‘These don't add to give 7 factor pairs.) These don't add to give 7. ‘These ‘Multiply to give 12 and add to give So, x4 7x+12=(x+3)(x+4) -8x2=-16 and-8+2--6 ‘You need two numbers that multiply tos $0,28-6x-16=(n-8)(x42), | 18 and add to give -6 since they mulPH Bive a negative answer, one of the numbé ‘ust be negative and the other must be Positive. (Since they add to give a i i larger of the two numbers must be nese! 8 You need two numbers that mutipl - re Sox? Bx +15=(x-3)(x-5), | 1° and add to give-8, since they MUP ine Bive a positive value but add to give ® then both must be negative. SP 5: 05202 setae a Scanned with CamScanner Exercise 10.10 when looking for your pair of regs think about the factors tobe constant term fist. Then. thoose the pair which adds up to thextem inthe right way. i Factorise each of the following. a x 414x424 dx? 412x435, g x 4+11x430 jt ax47 2 Factorise each of the following, a x -8r+12 d xt -6x48 g x'-8x-20 k x+x-6 3 Factorise each of the following. a y'+7y-170 dP +161~36 nro here b e Xo +3x+2 xi 412427 xt +10x+16 x7 4+24x-+80 x -9x+20 xt 12x +32 x'-7x-18 x 482-33 pi +8p—84 P+ 20475: Difference between two squares ‘The very last question in the previous exercise was a special kind of quadratic. To factorise x* 100 you must notice that x -100= x? +0x—100. Now, proceeding as in worked example 12: 10 x =10 ==100 and -10 + 10 = 050, x7 +0x—100=(x—10)(x+10). ‘Now think about a more general case in which you try to factorise x? —a?. Notice that x” —a* =x" +0x—

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