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E.G. 2k + ( - 3) × (-2) + 6 × 4, 2k + 30 K K: Calculator Questions 1

The document contains 6 multi-part calculator questions about vectors. Question 1 involves finding the scalar product of two vectors and setting it equal to zero to solve for an unknown value. Question 2 involves finding the magnitude of a velocity vector and writing an equation of motion for a particle. Question 3 involves setting up and solving simultaneous equations to find the coordinates of a point. Question 4 again uses the scalar product, setting it equal to zero and solving. Question 5 finds the sum of two vectors and sets their dot product equal to zero. Question 6 sets up a problem involving vector addition and subtraction.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
34 views

E.G. 2k + ( - 3) × (-2) + 6 × 4, 2k + 30 K K: Calculator Questions 1

The document contains 6 multi-part calculator questions about vectors. Question 1 involves finding the scalar product of two vectors and setting it equal to zero to solve for an unknown value. Question 2 involves finding the magnitude of a velocity vector and writing an equation of motion for a particle. Question 3 involves setting up and solving simultaneous equations to find the coordinates of a point. Question 4 again uses the scalar product, setting it equal to zero and solving. Question 5 finds the sum of two vectors and sets their dot product equal to zero. Question 6 sets up a problem involving vector addition and subtraction.

Uploaded by

gzautan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 16

Calculator Questions

1.

correct substitutions for v w; v; w

(A1)(A1)(A1)
2

2 ( 3) 6 , 49 ; k ( 2) 4 2 , k 2 20

e.g. 2k + ( 3) (2) + 6 4, 2k + 30;

evidence of substituting into the formula for scalar product


2k 30

(M1)

2
e.g. 7 k 20

correct substitution

2k 30
cos
3 7 k 2 20
e.g.
k = 18.8

A1

A2

N5
[7]

2.

(a)

(i)

(ii)

(3, 4, 0)

A1
2

3
1

choosing velocity vector


finding magnitude of velocity vector
e.g.

(i)

(ii)

(M1)
(A1)

(2) 2 3 2 12 , 4 9 1

speed = 3.74 ( 14 )
(b)

N1

substituting p = 7
B = (11, 17, 7)

A1

N2

(M1)
A1

N2

METHOD 1
appropriate method to find AB or BA

(M1)

e.g. AO OB , A B
14
14

AB 21 or BA 21
7
7

(A1)

distance = 26.2 (7 14 )

A1

N3

METHOD 2
evidence of applying distance is speed time
e.g. 3.74 7
distance = 26.2 (7 14 )

(M2)
A1

N3

METHOD 3
2

attempt to find AB , AB

(M1)

e.g. (3 (11)) + (4 17) + (0 7) ,


2
AB = 686, AB = 686

(3 ( 11)) ( 4 17 ) (0 7) 2
(A1)

distance AB = 26.2 ( 7 14 )

(c)

A1

2
1

3 and 2
1
a

correct direction vectors


1
2 1

2
2 a 5, 3 2
1 a
a


=a+8
substituting
a 8

N3

(A1)(A1)

(A1)(A1)
M1

2
e.g. cos 40 = 14 a 5
a = 3.21, a = 0.990

A1A1

N3
[16]

3.

(a)

appropriate approach

(M1)

e.g. AD OB, B A

(b)

AB 1
1

A1

N2

any correct equation in the form r = a + tb

A2

N2

where b is a scalar multiple of

1
1

1
1
2t

r 1 t 1 , r 2 t , r 2i 2 j 5k t i j k
4
1
5t

e.g.

(c)

choosing correct direction vectors

2

1
3

, 1
1

(A1)(A1)

finding scalar product and magnitudes

(A1)(A1)(A1)

scalar product =1 2 + 11+13 (= 4)


12 1 12 1.73. ,
2

magnitudes

4 1 9 3.74

substitution into
cos
e.g.

u. v
uv

accept u . v , but not sin u. v

uv
uv

1 2 1 1 1 3
12 1 12 2 2 12 3 2
2

, cos

= 0.906 (51.9)

M1

4
42
N5

N3

N3

(d)

A1

1
1

from r 1 t 1

4
1

METHOD 1

appropriate approach

(M1)

1 1
2 2


1 1 t 4 1 s
4 1
7 3

,
e.g. p = r,
two correct equations

A1A1

e.g. 1 + t = 2 + 2s, 1 t = 4 + s, 4 + t = 7 + 3s
attempt to solve
one correct parameter

(M1)
A1

e.g. t = 3, s = 2
C is (2, 2, 1)

A1

2
1


from r 2 t 1

5
1

METHOD 2

appropriate approach

(M1)

2
1 2 2


2 t 1 4 1 s,
5
1 7 3


e.g. p = r
two correct equations

A1A1

e.g. 2 + t = 2 + 2s, 2 t = 4 + s, 5 + t = 7 + 3s
attempt to solve
one correct parameter

(M1)
A1

e.g. t = 4, s = 2
C is (2, 2, 1)

A1

[17]

Non Calculator Questions


1.

(a)

uv = 8 + 3 + p

(A1)

For equating scalar product equal to zero

(M1)

8+3+p=0
p = 11

(b)

A1

2 2 3 2 1

14 , 3.74

N3

(M1)

q 14 14

A1

q = 14 3.74

A1

N2
[6]

2.

(a)

(i)

e.g.

evidence of approach(M1)
96

AO OB, B A, 6 2
15 10

AB 4
5

(ii)

(accept (3, 4, 5))

evidence of finding the magnitude of the velocity vector

M1

e.g. speed = 3 4 5
speed = 50 ( 5 2 )

A1

N1

A2

N2

(b)

A1N2

correct equation (accept Cartesian and parametric forms)


6
3
9
3

2 t 4 , r 6 t 4
10
5
15
5

e.g.r =

[6]

3.

evidence of equating vectors


e.g.L1 = L2
for any two correct equations
e.g. 2 + s = 3 t, 5 + 2s = 3 + 3t, 3 + 3s = 8 4t
attempting to solve the equations
finding one correct parameter (s = 1, t = 2)

(M1)
A1A1
(M1)
A1

the coordinates of T are (1, 3, 0)

A1

N3
[6]

4.

(a)

evidence of equating scalar product to 0


2 3 + 3 (1) + (1) p = 0 (6 3 p = 0, 3 p = 0)
p=3

(b)

evidence of substituting into magnitude formula


e.g.

1 q 25

(M1)
A1
A1N2
(M1)

, 1 + q + 25

setting up a correct equation


e.g.

1 q 25 42

A1
2

, 1 + q + 25 = 42, q = 16

q = 4

A1

N2
[6]

5.

pw = pi + 2pj 3pk (seen anywhere)

(A1)

attempt to find v + pw
e.g. 3i + 4j + k + p(i + 2j 3k)

(M1)

collecting terms (3 + p)i + (4 + 2p)j + (1 3p) k

A1

attempt to find the dot product


e.g. 1(3 + p) + 2(4 + 2p) 3(1 3p)

(M1)

setting their dot product equal to 0


e.g. 1(3 + p) + 2(4 + 2p) 3(1 3p) = 0

(M1)

simplifying
e.g. 3 + p + 8 + 4p 3 + 9p = 0, 14p + 8 = 0

P = 0.571

14

A1

A1

N3
[7]

6.

(a)

evidence of appropriate approach

(M1)

2 6

BC BA AC, 3 2
2 3

e.g.
8

BC 1
1

(b)

A1

attempt to find the length of AB


2

AB 6 ( 2) 3

1
2
7

unit vector is
(c)

(M1)

( 36 4 9 49 7)

N2

7
2

7
3

(A1)

A1

recognizing that the dot product or cos being 0 implies perpendicular

N2

(M1)

correct substitution in a scalar product formula

A1

12 6 6
e.g. (6) (2) + (2) (3) + (3) (2), cos =

7 17

correct calculation

A1

e.g. AB AC = 0, cos = 0
therefore, they are perpendicular

AG

N0
[8]

7.

(a)

(i)

evidence of combining vectors(M1)

e.g. AB = OB OA (or AD = AO + OD in part (ii))

AB =

4
2

k 5

AD = 2

A1

N2

A1

N1

(ii)
(b)

evidence of using perpendicularity scalar product = 0

(M1)

2 2

e.g. 4 k 5 0
2 2

4 4(k 5) + 4 = 0

A1

4k + 28 = 0 (accept any correct equation clearly leading to k = 7)

A1

(c)

AD =

BC =

k=7

AG

2
2

(A1)

1
1

N0

A1

evidence of correct approach

(M1)

3 1 x 3 1


OC OB BC , 1 1 , y 1 1
2 1 z 2 1


e.g.

OC =
(d)

4

2
1

A1

N3

METHOD 1

choosing appropriate vectors, BA , BC


finding the scalar product
e.g.2(1) + 4(1) + 2(1), 2(1) + (4)(1) + (2)(1)

cos ABC = 0

(A1)
M1
A1

N1

METHOD 2

BC parallel to AD (may show this on a diagram with points labelled)

R1

BC AB (may show this on a diagram with points labelled)

R1

C
AB
= 90

cos ABC = 0

A1

N1
[13]

8.

2
6

6 and v 10
10
2

(a) Using direction vectors u =

(M1)

u 4 36 100 140 , v 36 100 4 140

A1A1
A1

u v = 12 + 60 20 = 52
52
cos =
52
= 140
(b)

(i)

(ii)

140 140

A1
AG

For substituting s = 1
Correct calculations
9 + 1(2) = 7, 4 + 1(6) = 10, 6 + 1(10) = 4
7

10
4
position vector of P is

(M1)
(A1)

A1

7 1
6

10 20 t 10
4 2
2

For substituting into the equation


For one correct equation
e.g. 7 = 1 6t
Solving gives t = 1

N3

(M1)
A1
A1

verify for second coordinate, 10 = 20 + (1)(10)


verify for third coordinate, 4 = 2 + (1)(2)
Thus, P is also on L2.

(c)

N0

A1
A1
AG

2 6

6 x
10 30

k
2k = 6
k = 3
x = 3 6 = 18

N0

(M1)
A1
A1

N2
[16]

9.

(a)

(i)

3

BA 0
4

(ii)

evidence of combining vectors

A1N1
(M1)

2 3

AB BC AC, BA AC, 2 0
6 4

e.g.
1

BC 2
2

A1

N2

(b)

(i)

METHOD 1
finding
e.g.

BA BC, BA , BC

(A1)(A1)(A1)

BA BC 3 1 0 4 2, BA 3 2 4 2 , BC 3

substituting into formula for cos

e.g.

M1

3 1 0 4 2 5
,
3 32 0 4 2 5 3

5
1
ABC

15
3
cos

A1

N3

METHOD 2
finding
e.g.

AC, BA , BC

(A1)(A1)(A1)

AC 2 2 2 2 6 2 , AB 3 2 4 2 , BC 3

substituting into cosine rule

5 2 3 2 44
25 3
e.g.

M1

25 9 44
30

10
1
ABC
30
3
cos
(ii)

A1

evidence of using Pythagoras

N3

(M1)
2

e.g. right-angled triangle with values, sin x + cos x =1

8 2 2
ABC

3
3
sin

(c)

(i)

A1

attempt to find an expression for CD

N2

(M1)

e.g.

(4) 2 5 2 p 2 , CD 4 2 5 2 p 2

correct equation
e.g.

(ii)

A1

( 4) 2 5 2 p 2 50 ,4 2 5 2 p 2 50

p2 9

A1

p 3

AG

evidence of scalar product

(M1)

N0

4 1

5 2 , CD BC
3 2

e.g.
correct substitution
e.g. 4 1+ 5 2 + 3 2, 4 + 10 6

A1

CD BC 0

A1

CD is perpendicular to BC

AG

N0

6
[16]

10.

(a)

(i)

evidence of approach(M1)

e.g. PQ PO OQ, Q P
1

PQ 2
1

(ii)
(b)

2

PR 2
4

A1N2

A1

N1

METHOD 1
choosing correct vectors PQ and PR

PQ PR, PQ , PR
finding
PQ PR = 2 + 4 + 4 (= 6)

(A1)(A1)
(A1) (A1)(A1)

PQ ( 1) 2 2 2 12 ( 6 ), PR 2 2 2 2 4 2 ( 24)
substituting into formula for angle between two vectors
6
cos RPQ
6 24
e.g.
1
simplifying to expression clearly leading to 2
6
6
6
,
,
e.g. 6 2 6 144 12

1
cos RPQ
2

M1

A1

AG

METHOD 2
evidence of choosing cosine rule (seen anywhere)
3

QR 0
3

(M1)

A1

N0

QR 18 , PQ 6 and PR 24
2

( 6 ) ( 24 ) ( 18 )
cos RPQ
2 6 24

(c)

(A1)(A1)(A1)

A1

6 24 18 12
cos RPQ

24
24

A1

1
cos RPQ
2

AG

(i)

N0

METHOD 1
evidence of appropriate approach
2
2

e.g. using sin RPQ cos RPQ 1 , diagram

(M1)

substituting correctly

(A1)

1
sin RPQ 1
2
e.g.
sin RPQ

3
4

A1

N3

METHOD 2

1
, P 60
2
since
evidence of approach
e.g. drawing a right triangle, finding the missing side
3
sin P
2
cos P

(ii)

evidence of appropriate approach


1
e.g. attempt to substitute into 2 ab sin C
correct substitution
1
3
6 24
2
e.g. area = 2
area = 3 3

(A1)
(A1)
A1

N3

(M1)

A1
A1

N2
[16]

11.

(a)

evidence of correct approach

A1

3 2

PQ OQ OP, 3 1
8 5

e.g.
1

PQ 2
3

AG

N0

(b)

(i)

correct description
3

3
8

e.g. reference to
being the position vector of a point on the line,
a vector to the line, a point on the line.

R1

N1

(ii)

any correct expression in the form r = a + tb

where a is

3
8

, and b is a scalar multiple of

A2

N2

2
3

3
1
3 2s

3 t 2 , r 3 4s
8
3
8 6s

e.g.r =
(c)

(d)

(e)

one correct equation


e.g. 3 + s = 1, 3 2s = 5

(A1)

s = 4
p = 4

A1
A1

one correct equation


e.g. 3 + t = 1, 9 2t = 5

A1

t=2
substituting t = 2
e.g. 2 + 2q = 4, 2q = 6

A1

q = 3

AG

N2

A1

1
1

2 and 2
3
3

choosing correct direction vectors


finding correct scalar product and magnitudes

N0

(A1)(A1)
(A1)(A1)(A1)

scalar product (1)(1) + (2)(2) + (3)(3) (= 4)


12 ( 2) 2 3 2 14 , 12 (2) 3 ( 3) 2 14
magnitudes
evidence of substituting into scalar product
4
e.g. cos = 3.741 ... 3.741 ...
= 1.86 radians (or 107)

M1

A1

N4
[17]

12.

(a)

(i)

evidence of approachM1

e.g. AO + OB = AB, B A

AB =

6
1

AG

(ii)

for choosing correct vectors, ( AO with AB , or OA with

BA )

(A1)(A1)

N0

Using AO with BA will lead to

0.799. If they then say BAO


= 0.799, this is a correct solution.

Note:

calculating AO AB ,

AO , AB
(A1)(A1)(A1)

e.g.d1d2 = (1)(4) + (2)(6) + (3)(1) (= 19)


d1

1 2 2 2 3 2

d2

4 2 6 2 1 2

14 ,
53

evidence of using the formula to find the angle

1 4 2 6 3 1
1 2 2 2 3 2 4 2 6 2 1 2

M1
,

e.g. cos =
19
, 0.69751 ...
14 53

O
BA
= 0.799 radians (accept 45.8)

(b)

(c)

two correct answers


e.g. (1, 2, 3), (3, 4, 2), (7, 10, 1), (11, 16, 0)

A1

N3

A1A1
N2

(i)

1
3

2 t 4
3
2

r=

(ii)

k 1
3

k 2 t 4
5 3
2

C on L2, so

(M1)

evidence of equating components

(A1)

A2

N2

e.g. 1 3t = k, 2 + 4t = k, 5 = 3 + 2t
one correct value t = 1, k = 2 (seen anywhere)
coordinates of C are (2, 2, 5)
(d)

for setting up one (or more) correct equation using


2 3
1

2 8 p 2
5 0
1

(A1)
A1

N3

(M1)

e.g. 3 + p = 2, 8 2p = 2, p = 5
p=5

A1

N2
[18]

13.

(a)

(i)

evidence of approachM1

6 1

AO OB, 4 2
4 3

e.g. B A,
5

AB 2
1

(ii)

evidence of approach

(M1)

AO OD,

e.g. D A,
1

AD 3
2

(iii)

2 1

5 2
5 3

A1

evidence of approach

A1

AG

evidence of combining vectors (there are at least 5 ways)


e.g. OC OA AC, OC OB AD, AB OC OD
correct substitution
7
1 6


OC 2 5
7
6
3 3


e.g.
coordinates of C are (7, 7, 6)

(c)

(i)

evidence of using scalar product on AB and AD


e.g. AB AD = 5(1) + 2(3) + 1(2)
AB AD = 13

(ii)

AB

= 5.477...,

= 3.741...
AB AD

evidence of using cos A =


correct substitution

AB AD

N0

(M1)
A1

A1

N1

(M1)
A1

AD

N2

(M1)

e.g. AC AB AD
correct substitution
5 1

AC 2 3
1 2

e.g.
6

AC 5
3

(b)

AGN0

(A1)(A1)

(M1)
A1

N2

13
e.g. cos A = 20 .493 ...
A = 0.884 (50.6)

(d)

A1

N3

METHOD 1

1
B
2 AD AB sin DA
2

evidence of using area =


correct substitution
1

(3.741 ...)(5.477 ...) sin 0.883 ...

e.g. area = 2 2
area = 15.8

(M1)
A1

A1

N2

METHOD 2
evidence of using area = b h
(M1)
finding height of parallelogram
A1
e.g.h = 3.741... sin 0.883... (= 2.892...), h = 5.477... sin 0.883... (= 4.234...)
area = 15.8
A1 N2
[18]

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