HKDSE Mathematics in Action (3rd Edition) 4A - Chapter 03 Functions and Graphs - Full Solution
HKDSE Mathematics in Action (3rd Edition) 4A - Chapter 03 Functions and Graphs - Full Solution
(b) 5 32 (a)(3) a
4 4a
a 1
2.
8.
16 8k ! 0
9. Consider the quadratic equation 3x 2 7 x 20 0 .
k2 (3x 5)( x 4) 0
ɺ The range of values of k is k 2 except k 0.
3x 5 0 or x 4 0
Review Exercise 3 (p. 3.4) 5
x or x 4
3
1. y 3(2) 1 ġ ɺġ The x-intercepts of the graph of y 3x 2 7 x 20
7 5
are and –4.
3
2. x 3(1) 2( 3)
9 10. Consider the quadratic equation 16 x 2 8 x 1 0 .
(4 x 1)(4 x 1) 0
4x 1 0
3. A 2(6)(6 8)
1
168 x (repeated)
4
ɺġ The x-intercepts of the graph of y 16 x 2 8 x 1 is
(10 20)(5)
4. d 1
2 .
75 4
12. Consider the quadratic equation x 2 8 x 11 0 . 2. (a), (b) All the graphs below have reflectional symmetry.
' (8) 2 4(1)(11)
20
!0
ɺġ The number of x-intercepts of the graph of
y x 2 8 x 11 is 2.
2
§8·
(b) x2 8x ¨ ¸ ( x 4)2
©2¹
2
§ 14 ·
(c) x 2 14 x ¨ ¸ ( x 7)2
Classwork (p. 3.30) ©2¹
(a) (i) p ! 0
(ii) r 0 2
(iii) Δ ! 0 §6·
(d) x2 6x ¨ ¸ ( x 3)2
©2¹
(b) (i) p ! 0
(ii) r 0 2 2
§9· § 9·
(iii) Δ ! 0 (e) x2 9x ¨ ¸ ¨x ¸
©2¹ © 2¹
(c) (i) p ! 0
(ii) r ! 0 §5·
2
§ 5·
2
(e) (i) p 0 2 2
(ii) r ! 0 1 §1· § 1·
(h) x2 x ¨ ¸ ¨x ¸
(iii) Δ ! 0 3 ©6¹ © 6¹
(f) (i) p 0
(i) x 2 2kx k 2 ( x k )2
(ii) r 0
(iii) Δ 0
2 2
§ c 1· § c 1·
2. Maximum
(j) x 2 (c 1) x ¨ ¸ ¨x ¸
Direction Axis of © 2 ¹ © 2 ¹
Vertex value/
of opening symmetry
Minimum value
Quick Practice
(b) downwards (–2, 6) x –2 max. value 6
(c) upwards (–5, 3) x –5 min. value 3 Quick Practice 3.1 (p. 3.9)
1
(d) downwards (–4, –2) x –4 max. value –2 (a) When x = 1, y 1;
1
(e) upwards (1, –4) x 1 min. value –4 1
when x = 2, y ;
2
§ 3 3· 3 3
(f) downwards ¨ , ¸ x max. value 1
© 2 2¹ 2 2 when x = 3, y , etc.
3
Each value of x gives exactly one value of y.
ɺ y is a function of x.
1 k 1 2
k 1 x2 x 2
ɺ f ( x)
k 2
k 1
Quick Practice 3.9 (p. 3.21)
(a) H(t) = 10 – 2t
§1·
1 ¨ ¸
(b) §1· ©k¹ 90
f¨ ¸ (b) When t 1.5 ,
©k¹ §1· 60
¨ ¸
©k¹ H (1.5) 10 2(1.5)
k 1 7
k ɺ The height of the candle is 7 cm if it has burnt for
1 90 minutes.
k
k 1 (c) ɻ The height of the candle is at most half of its original
value after burning.
ɺ H (t ) d 5
1 (1 x)
(c) f (1 x) 10 2t d 5
(1 x)
2t d 5
11 x
t t 2.5
1 x
ɺ The candle has burnt for at least 2.5 hours.
x
1 x Quick Practice 3.10 (p. 3.27)
1 ( x) (a) ɻ The graph cuts the x-axis and the y-axis at (–2, 0) and
f ( x)
( x) (0, –4) respectively.
1 x ɺ x-intercept 2 and y-intercept 4
x
x § 1 x · (b) ɻ y-intercept = –4
ɺ f (1 x) f ( x) ¨ ¸
1 x © x ¹ ɺ By substituting (0, –4) into y = ax + b, we have
1 x 4 a(0) b
1 x b 4
1 x ɻ x-intercept = –2
x 1 ɺ By substituting (–2, 0) and b = –4 into y = ax + b,
we have
0 a(2) (4)
Quick Practice 3.8 (p. 3.20) a 2
x ɺ a 2 and b 4
(a) Let t , then x = 3t.
3
§ x·
By substituting x = 3t into f ¨ ¸ 3 x 1 , we have Quick Practice 3.11 (p. 3.31)
©3¹ (a) y ( x 2)( x 2)
f (t ) 3(3t ) 1
x2 4
9t 1
ɻ Coefficient of x2 = 1 > 0
ɺ f ( x) 9 x 1
ɺ The graph opens upwards.
Also, the y-intercept of the graph is –4.
Also, the y-intercept of the graph is 3. the coordinates of the vertex are (0, 1), and the axis of
symmetry is x 0.
(c) y ( x 1) 2 2
( x 2 2 x 1) 2 (b) y 3 2( x 1) 2
ɺ y x2 2x 1 2( x 1) 2 3
ɻ Coefficient of x2 = –1 < 0 (i) ɻ Coefficient of x2 = –2 < 0
ɺ The graph opens downwards. ɺ The maximum value of y 3 2( x 1) 2 is 3.
Also, the y-intercept of the graph is 1. (ii) For the graph of y 3 2( x 1) 2 ,
the coordinates of the vertex are (1, 3), and the axis of
Quick Practice 3.12 (p. 3.33)
symmetry is x 1.
3
(a) Consider y x2 4 x .
2
Quick Practice 3.15 (p. 3.43)
x –4 –3 –2 –1 0
(a) h 1 , k 18
y –1.5 1.5 2.5 1.5 –1.5
« x2 5x ¨ ¸ ¨ ¸ » 4 © 2 ¹
¬« © 2 ¹ © 2 ¹ ¼» Let y m2 be the area of the duck farm.
ª § 100 x ·
§ 5 · º 25
2
« x2 5x ¨ ¸ » 4 ɺ y x¨ ¸
© 2 ¹
¬« © 2 ¹ ¼» 4
1
2 x 2 50 x
§ 5 · 41 2
¨ x ¸
© 2¹ 4 By completing the square,
ɻ Coefficient of x2 = –1 < 0 1
y x 2 50 x
41 2
ɺ The maximum value of y x 2 5 x 4 is
4 1 2
( x 100 x)
5 2
when x = . 1 2
2 ( x 100 x 502 502 )
2
Quick Practice 3.17 (p. 3.48) 1 2
( x 100 x 502 ) 1250
(a) y x 2 4kx 1 5k 2
x 2 4kx (2k ) 2 (2k ) 2 1 5k 1
( x 50) 2 1250
2
( x 2 4kx 4k 2 ) 4k 2 1 5k
ɺ The maximum value of y is 1250.
( x 2 k ) 2 4 k 2 5k 1 ɺ The maximum area of the duck farm is 1250 m2.
ɻ Minimum value of y –7
ɺ 4k 2 5k 1 7 (b) From (a), the maximum value of y is attained when x = 50.
100 x 100 50
4 k 5k 6
2
0 When x = 50, 25 .
2 2
(k 2)(4k 3) 0
ɺ The dimensions of the duck farm are 50 m × 25 m
3
k 2 or k (rejected) (or 25 m × 50 m).
4
Further Practice
(b) From (a), y ( x 4) 2 7
ɺ The coordinates of the vertex of the graph are (–4, –7), Further Practice (p. 3.13)
and the axis of symmetry is x –4. 1. (a) When x = 2, y = 10;
when x = 4, y = 12;
Quick Practice 3.18 (p. 3.49) when x = 6, y = 14;
1 2 when x = 8, y = 12;
(a) C t 21t 3000 when x = 10, y = 10.
8
Each value of x gives exactly one value of y.
1 2
(t 168t ) 3000 ɺ y is a function of x.
8
1 2 (b) When x 10, y 28 or 35.
(t 168t 842 842 ) 3000
8 ɻ Not every value of x gives exactly one value of y.
1 2 ɺ y is not a function of x.
(t 168t 842 ) 882 3000
8
1 2. (a) ɻġ x > 0
(t 84) 2 2118
8 ɺ 2x 3 ! 3
The minimum value of C is attained when t 84. y!3
ɺ John should drive 84 hours in a month so that the ɺ The collection of the real number y, where y ≥ 1
monthly operation cost of his taxi is a minimum. includes all possible values of the dependent
variable, i.e. the collection of the real number y,
(b) From (a), the minimum value of C is 2118 when t 84. where y > 3.
ɺ The minimum monthly operation cost of his taxi is ɺ It may be the co-domain of the function.
$2118.
(b) ɻġ The collection of the real number y, where y ≥ 5
does not include all possible values of the
dependent variable, i.e. the collection of the real
number y, where y > 3.
ɺ It is not the co-domain of the function.
2. (a) ɻ The graph touches the x-axis at one point. 2. (a) ɻ The axis of symmetry of the graph is x 1.
ɺ h 1
ɺ ' 0
3 b
i.e. (4) 4(3)( p)
2
0 1
2
16 12 p 0 b 5
4 By substituting (–3, 0) and h 1 into
p
3 y ( x h) 2 k , we have
0 (3 1) 2 k
4
(b) From (a), we have y 3x 2 4 x . k 16
3
When y = 0,
(b) When x 0, y (0 1) 2 16
4 15
3x 2 4 x 0 ɺ The y-intercept is 15.
3
The coordinates of the maximum point are (1, 16).
9 x 2 12 x 4 0
(3 x 2) 2 0 Further Practice (p. 3.48)
2 1. y x 2 12 x c
x (repeated)
3 ( x 2 12 x) c
( x 2 12 x 62 62 ) c
§2 ·
ɺ The coordinates of V are ¨ , 0 ¸ . ( x 2 12 x 62 ) 36 c
©3 ¹
( x 6) 2 36 c
2 ɻ The coordinates of the vertex are (2k, k).
(c) (i) The axis of symmetry is x . ɺ 6 2k
3
4 k 3
(ii) The y-intercept of the graph is .
3 and 36 c k
36 c 3
3. ɻ It has y-intercept –8 and passes through the point c 33
P(–6, –8).
ɺ 8 2(0 h) 2 k
2. (a) y x 2 2kx k
8 2h 2 k
x 2 2kx k 2 k 2 k
k 2h 2 8 (1)
2 ( x 2 2kx k 2 ) k 2 k
By substituting x –6, y –8 into y –2(x – h) k, we
have ( x k )2 k 2 k
8 2(6 h) 2 k ɻ The axis of symmetry is x 5.
8 2(36 12h h ) k 2 ɺ k 5
8 72 24h 2h 2 k (2) k 5
By substituting (1) into (2), we have
8 72 24h 2h 2 2h 2 8 (b) From (a), y ( x 5) 2 20
24h 72 ɺ The optimum value of y is –20.
h 3
By substituting h –3 into (1), we have
k 2(3)2 8 10
Exercise 6. When x = 0, y = 4 or 5.
ɻ Not every value of x gives exactly one value of y.
Exercise 3A (p. 3.14) ɺ y is not a function of x.
Level 1
1. 7. When x = –4, y = 0;
when x = –2, y = 0;
when x = 2, y = 0;
when x = 4, y = 0.
Each value of x gives exactly one value of y.
ɺ y is a function of x.
8. When x 3, y –1 or 1;
ɻ Any vertical line intersects the graph at only one point. when x 6, y = 2 or –2 .
ɻ Not every value of x gives exactly one value of y.
i.e. For any value of x where –6 ≤ x ≤ 6, there is only one
corresponding value of y. ɺ y is not a function of x.
ɺ y is a function of x.
9. When x = 1, y = –3;
when x = 2, y = –3;
2.
when x = 3, y = –3, etc.
Each value of x gives exactly one value of y.
ɺ y is a function of x.
5. When x = 1, y = 2;
when x = 2, y = 2;
when x = 3, y = 4;
when x = 4, y = 5.
Each value of x gives exactly one value of y.
ɺ y is a function of x.
16. When x = 0, y
3
[(0) 1]2 (b) From the graph, the dependent variable h can take any
y3 1 real number from 0 to 14 inclusively.
ɺ Angel’s claim is not correct since the suggested
y = 1;
co-domain does not include all possible values of
when x = 1, y [(1) 1]
3 2
the dependent variable, i.e. the collection of the
y3 0 real number h, where 0 d h d 14.
y = 0;
22. (a)
when x = 2, y [(2) 1]
3 2
y3 1 t (year) 0 2 4 8 10
y = 1, etc. A ($) 25 000 15 000 10 000 7000 5000
Each value of x gives exactly one value of y.
ɺ y is a function of x.
(b) From the table in (a), we can see that for any value of
t, there is only one corresponding value of A.
17. When x = 0, y
4
16(0 1) ɺ A is a function of t.
4
y 16
y = 2 or y = –2; (c)
ɻ Not every value of x gives exactly one value of y.
ɺ y is not a function of x.
1, ( y 2)
2
18. When x 4(1)
( y 2) 2
4
y2 2 or y 2 2
y 4 or y 0
ɻ Not every value of x gives exactly one value of y.
ɺ y is not a function of x.
19. ɻ y 3 5x
3 y
ɺ x From the graph,
5
when A = 12 500, t = 3.
30
When y 0, x ɺ The value of the watch will drop to half of its
5 original value after at least 3 years.
3
x
5 Exercise 3B (p. 3.21)
3 1 Level 1
When y 1, x
5 1. (a) f (0) 3(0) 2
2 2
x
5
32 (b) f (4) 3(4) 2
When y 2, x
5 10
1
x , etc.
5 (c) f (2) 3(2) 2
Each value of y gives exactly one value of x.
ɺ x is a function of y. 8
0 1
(b) f¨ ¸ 6¨ ¸ 1
©2¹ © 2¹
1
§1·
6¨ ¸ 1
©4¹
(c) g (2) 2(2)3 1
3
16 1 1
2
17
5
2
3. (a) h(1) 3(1) 1
3 1
(c) f ( 2) 6( 2) 2 1
4
6(2) 1
(b) h(0) 3 1
(0)
12 1
11 13
2
6. (a) f (3) 1 3(3)
(c) h(2) 3( 2) 1 8
1 f (9) 1 3(9)
1
9 26
10
9
(b) [ f (3)]
2
(8) 2
64
1
4. (a) F (5) f (32 ) f (9)
2(5) 1
1 26
ɻ 64 z 26
9
ɺ [ f (3)]2 f (32 ) is not true.
24 1
8. (a) f (2) (2) 2 3(2) 1
5
4 6 1
1
ɺ 3 f (2) 3(1)
3
2 15. ɻ f (2) 5
(c) f (4)
4 ɺ k (2) 2 3 5
1 4k 8
2 k 2
g (2) (2) 2 3(2) ɺ f ( x) 2 x 2 3
2
f (3) 2(3)2 3
g (2) (2) 2 3(2)
15
10
§1· g (1) 1
(2) 16. (a) ɻ
f (4) g (2) ¨© 2 ¸¹
ɺ ɺ (1 k )(1 2) 1
g (2) 10
(1 k )(3) 1
5
3 3k 1
2
4
10 k
1 3
4
§ 4·
(b) From (a), we have g ( x) ¨ x ¸ ( x 2) .
13. (a) f (30q) tan(30q) © 3¹
1 ɻ g ( x) 0
3 § 4·
ɺ ¨ x ¸ ( x 2) 0
g (30q) cos(30q) © 3¹
4
3 x or x 2
2 3
[ g (60q)]2 §1·
2
4(4 p 2 ) 16 p 1
¨ ¸
©2¹ 16 p 2 16 p 1
1
(c) H (q 2) 4(q 2) 2 8(q 2) 1
14. ɻ h(3) 1
4(q 2 4q 4) 8q 16 1
ɺ 3(3) 2 n 1
4q 2 16q 16 8q 16 1
27 n 1
4 q 2 8q 1
n 26
f (k ) (k 1)(k 3) x x
2
k 2 2k 3
ɺ [ f ( x)]2 f ( x 2 ) is a constant.
ɺ f (k 4) f (k ) (k 2 10k 21) (k 2 2k 3)
k 2 10k 21 k 2 2k 3 23. ɻ f (2k 1) f (1)
8k 24 ɺ (2k 1) k (2k 1) 6 (1) 2 k (1) 6
2
4k 2 4k 1 2k 2 k 6 1 k 6
20. ɻ f (k ) k
2k 2 4k 0
ɺ (k ) 2 2[(k ) 1] k
2k (k 2) 0
k 2 2k 2 k k 0 or k 2
k2 k 2 0
(k 2)(k 1) 0 24. (a) f ( x2 ) 2( x 2 ) 1
k 2 or k 1
2x2 1
f ( x 1) 2( x 1) 1
(3) 3
21. (a) H (3) 2x 2 1
(3) 1 4
2x 1
§1·
¨ ¸
§1· © 3¹ 1
H¨ ¸ (b) ɻ f ( x2 ) f ( x 1) 10
©3¹ § ·
1 4
¨ ¸ 1 ɺ 2 x 2 1 (2 x 1) 10 (by (a))
© 3¹
2 x 2 1 2 x 11
§1· 2 x 2 2 x 12 0
¨ ¸
(b) H § 1 · © x¹ x2 x 6 0
¨ ¸
© x ¹ § 1 · 1 ( x 2)( x 3) 0
¨ ¸
©x¹ x 2 or x 3
1
x
1 x 25. ɻ g (a) a
x ɺ a 2 2a ( a ) 4 a
1 3a 2 a 4 0
1 x (3a 4)(a 1) 0
§1· x 1 4
ɺ H ( x) H ¨ ¸ a or a 1
© x¹ x 1 1 x 3
x 1
x 1 26. (a) ɻ f (8) 6 g (7)
1
ɺ 3(8 k ) 6(7 k )
ɺ Charles’ claim is agreed.
24 3k 42 6k
9k 18
k 2
§4·
f (2) f¨ ¸
©2¹
3(4)
5
2
11
(c) g ( x) (2 x 3) 2 1
4 x 2 12 x 9 1
4 x 2 12 x 10
ɺ The function is a quadratic function.
(d) G ( x) ( x 1)( x 1) x 2
x2 1 x2
1
ɻ The function is a constant function.
ɺ The function is not a quadratic function.
5. (a) ɻ The graph cuts the x-axis and the y-axis at(–3, 0)
and (0, 4) respectively. (b) The coordinates of the intersection of the graph and its
ɺ x-intercept 3 and y-intercept 4 axis of symmetry are (1.5, –1.5).
(b) When y 0,
9 (2 x) 2 0
(2 x) 2 9
2 x r3
2 x 3 or 2 x 3
(b) The coordinates of the intersection of the graph and its x 1 or x 5
axis of symmetry are (1, 1.5). ɺ The x-intercepts of the graph are –1 and 5.
Also, the y-intercept of the graph is 5.
(c) ɻ The y-coordinate of the maximum point (i.e. the
vertex) is 1.5. 1
ɺ The maximum value of the corresponding 15.ġ (a)ġ ɻ The graph of y ( x h)2 passes through
2
function is 1.5. P(4, 0).
1
2
11. (a) For y –2x 6x – 4, ɺ By substituting (4, 0) into y ( x h) 2 ,
2 2
ɻ Coefficient of x –2 0
we have
ɺ The graph opens downwards.
1
0 (4 h) 2
2
(b) When y 0,
0 (4 h) 2
2 x 2 6 x 4 0
h 4 (repeated)
x 2 3x 2 0
ɺ The value of h is 4.
( x 1)( x 2) 0
x 1 0 or x 2 0 1
(b) From (a), we have y ( x 4) 2 .
x 1 or x 2 2
ɺ The x-intercepts of the graph are 1 and 2. When x 0,
Also, the y-intercept of the graph is –4. 1
y (0 4) 2
2
12. (a) y 9 x 2 x 2 5 8
2x2 9x 5 ɺ The y-intercept of the graph is 8.
2
ɻ Coefficient of x = 2 > 0
ɺ The graph opens upwards. 16. (a) When y 0,
x2 4x 3 0
(b) When y 0, x2 4x 3 0
2x 9x 5
2
0 ( x 1)( x 3) 0
(2 x 1)( x 5) 0 x 1 or x 3
1 ɺ The x-intercepts of the graph are 1 and 3.
x or x 5
2 ɺ Coordinates of A and B are (1, 0) and (3, 0)
1 respectively.
ɺ The x-intercepts of the graph are and 5.
2
Also, the y-intercept of the graph is –5. (b) Coordinates of the mid-point of AB
§1 3 ·
¨ , 0¸
13. (a) y ( x 1)(4 x) © 2 ¹
4x 4 x2 x (2, 0)
ɺ y x 2 3x 4 ɺ The axis of symmetry is x 2.
ɻ Coefficient of x2 = –1 < 0
2
ɺ The graph opens downwards. 17. ɻ Q(5, k) is the vertex of the graph of y = –x + 10x – 17.
2
ɺ By substituting (5, k) into y = –x + 10x – 17, we have
(b) When y 0, k 52 10(5) 17
( x 1)(4 x) 0 8
x 1 or x 4 ɺ The maximum value of the function is 8.
ɺ The x-intercepts of the graph are –1 and 4.
Also, the y-intercept of the graph is 4.
18. (a) ɻ P(h, 6) is the vertex of the graph of the function (b) ɻ The x-intercepts of the given quadratic graph are
y = x2 – 6x + 15. –9 and 9.
2
ɺ By substituting (h, 6) into y = x – 6x + 15, we ɺ The quadratic function is y = A(x + 9)(x – 9),
have where A is a negative real constant since the
6 h 2 6h 15 graph opens downwards.
Let A –1, we have y –(x 9)(x – 9).
h 2 6h 9 0
When x 0,
(h 3) 0 2
y (0 9)(0 9)
h 3 (repeated) 81
ɺ The value of h is 3. ɺ The maximum value of the corresponding
quadratic function is 81.
(b) The axis of symmetry of the graph is x 3. or let A –2, we have y –2(x + 9)(x – 9).
When x 0,
2
(c) ɻ Coefficient of x 1 ! 0 y 2(0 9)(0 9)
ɺ The minimum value of y is 6. 162
ɺ The maximum value of the corresponding
19. (a) ɻ The graph cuts the y-axis at A(0, 7). quadratic function is 162.
ɺ By substituting (0, 7) into y ( x 4) 2 m , (or any other reasonable answers)
we have
Level 2
7 (0 4) 2 m 22. (a) ɻ f (4) 5
7 16 m ɺ k (4) 3 5
m 9 4k 3 5
1
k
(b) From (a), we have y ( x 4) 2 9 . 2
When y = 0,
1
( x 4) 2 9 0 (b) From (a), we have y x 3.
2
( x 4) 2 9 When y 0,
x 4 r3 1
0 x3
x 4 3 or x 4 3 2
x 6
x 7 or x 1
ɺ The x-intercept of the graph is 6.
ɺ The x-intercepts of the graph are 1 and 7.
When x 0,
20. (a) The vertex is the intersection of the quadratic graph 1
y (0) 3
and its axis of symmetry. 2
3 3
When x , ɺ The y-intercept of the graph is 3.
2
2
§3· §3· 1 23. (a) ɻ f (2) k
¨ ¸ 3¨ ¸
y
©2¹ ©2¹ 4 ɺ k (2) 6 k
9 9 1
2k 6 k
4 2 4
k 2
2
ɺ The coordinates of the vertex of the graph are
(b) From (a), we have y = –2x + 6.
§3 · When x = 0,
¨ , 2¸ .
©2 ¹ y 2(0) 6
6
(b) ɻ The y-coordinate of the maximum point (i.e. the
ɺ The y-intercept of y = –2x + 6 is 6.
vertex) is 2.
When y = 0,
ɺ The maximum value of y is 2.
0 2 x 6
21. (a) The x-intercepts are –9 and 9. x 3
The axis of symmetry of the given graph is ɺ The x-intercept of y = –2x + 6 is 3.
9 9 3u 6
x , i.e. x = 0. ɺ Area of ːOBA sq. units
2 2
9 sq. units
24. (a) y x2 4 26. (a) ɻ The graph of y = –x2 + 6x + k touches the x-axis at
x –3 –2 –1 0 1 2 3 one point.
ɺ '=0
y –5 0 3 4 3 0 –5
i.e. 62 4(1)(k ) 0
36 4k 0
k 9
x 3 (repeated)
ɺ The x-intercept of the graph is 3.
ɻ The graph touches the x-axis at one point,
i.e. that point is the vertex.
(b) (i) The graph opens downwards. ɺ The coordinates of the vertex are (3, 0).
(ii) The axis of symmetry is x 0. (ii) ɻ The axis of symmetry passes through the
(iii) The coordinates of the vertex are (0, 4). vertex.
(iv) The y-intercept of the graph is 4. ɺ The axis of symmetry is x 3.
(v) The x-intercepts of the graph are –2 and 2.
(iii) The y-intercept of the graph is –9.
(c) ɻ The y-coordinate of the maximum point (i.e. the
27. (a) Let the graph of y = x(x – k) cuts the x-axis at
vertex) is 4. O(0, 0) and A(x, 0), and let C be the mid-point of OA.
ɺ The maximum value of the function is 4. ɻ The axis of symmetry passes through C.
ɺ The coordinates of C are (3, 0).
1 2 3 By the mid-point formula,
25. (a) y x x
2 2 0 x
3
x –2 –1 0 1 2 3 4 2
y 2.5 0 –1.5 –2 –1.5 0 2.5 x 6
ɺ The x-intercepts of the graph are 0 and 6.
x 18 x 9 9
2 2 2 « x2 5x ¨ ¸ ¨ ¸ » 1
«¬ © 2 ¹ © 2 ¹ »¼
( x 9) 2 81
ª § 5 · º 25
2
« x2 5x ¨ ¸ » 1
«¬ © 2 ¹ »¼ 4
10. (a) x2 5x
2
2 2 § 5 · 29
§5· §5· ¨ x ¸
x 5x ¨ ¸ ¨ ¸
2
© 2¹ 4
©2¹ ©2¹
2
§ 5 · 25
x2 5x ¨ ¸ (b) ɻ Coefficient of x
2
–1 < 0
©2¹ 4
29
2 ɺ The maximum value of y is .
§ 5 · 25 4
¨x ¸
© 2¹ 4
15. (a) y x2 8x 1
(b) x2 7 x x 2 8 x 42 42 1
§7· §7·
2 2
( x 2 8 x 42 ) 16 1
x2 7 x ¨ ¸ ¨ ¸
©2¹ ©2¹ ( x 4) 2 17
2 2
§ 7 · 49 ɻ Coefficient of x 1 > 0
x2 7 x ¨ ¸ ɺ The minimum value of y is –17.
©2¹ 4
2
§ 7 · 49 (b) The coordinates of the vertex are (4, –17).
¨x ¸
© 2¹ 4 The axis of symmetry is x 4.
16. (a) y x2 6x 3
11. (a) y x2 2x 3
( x 2 6 x ) 3
x 2 2 x 12 12 3
( x 2 6 x 32 32 ) 3
( x 2 2 x 12 ) 1 3
( x 2 6 x 32 ) 9 3
( x 1) 2 2
( x 3) 2 12
2
(b) ɻ Coefficient of x 1 ! 0
2 ġ ġ ɻ Coefficient of x –1 < 0ġ
ɺ The minimum value of y is 2. ġ ġ ɺ The maximum value of y is 12.
( x 2 10 x 52 ) 25
23. (a) y 3x 2 18 x 5
( x 5) 2 25
3( x 2 6 x) 5
ɺ The maximum value of y is 25.
3( x 2 6 x 32 32 ) 5
ɺ The maximum value of the product of these two
numbers is 25. 3( x 2 6 x 32 ) 27 5
The maximum value of y is attained when x 5. 3( x 3) 2 32
ɺ The corresponding values of the two numbers are
5 and 5. 2
(b) ɻ Coefficient of x = –3 < 0
(b) Let x be one of the numbers, then the other number is ɺ The maximum value of y is 32 when x –3.
10 – x, and z be the sum of the square of the two
numbers. 24. (a) y 2 x2 5x 2
z x 2 (10 x) 2
ġ ġ § 5 ·
x 2 100 20 x x 2 2 ¨ x2 x ¸ 2
© 2 ¹
2 x 2 20 x 100 ª 2 5 §5· §5· º
2 2
2 « x2 x ¨ ¸ » 2
2( x 2 10 x 52 52 ) 100 ¬« 2 © 4 ¹ ¼» 8
2
2( x 2 10 x 52 ) 50 100 § 5 · 41
2¨ x ¸
2( x 5) 2 50 © 4¹ 8
ɺ The minimum value of z is 50.
ɺ The minimum value of the sum of the square of (b) ɻ Coefficient of x = 2 > 0
2
1 ª 4 §2· §2· º
2 2
26. (a) y x2 x k « x2 x ¨ ¸ ¨ ¸ » 3
8 ¬« k © k ¹ © k ¹ ¼»
1 ª §2· º 4
2
( x 2 8 x) 4
8 k « x2 x ¨ ¸ » 3
¬« k © k ¹ ¼» k
1
( x 2 8 x 42 42 ) 2
8 § 2· 4
k¨x ¸ 3
1 © k¹ k
( x 2 8 x 42 ) 2 2
8 ɻ Coefficient of x k 0
1 4
( x 4) 2 2 ɺ The maximum value of y is 3 .
8 k
1
ɻ Coefficient of x2 = 0
8
§ 2 4·
ɺ The maximum value of y is 2. (b) The coordinates of the vertex are ¨ , 3 ¸ .
© k k¹
2 « x 2 3 x ¨ ¸ ¨ ¸ » 45 ɺ m2 5m 1 5
¬« © 2 ¹ © 2 ¹ ¼»
m2 5m 6 0
ª §3· º 9
2
2 « x 2 3 x ¨ ¸ » 45 (m 6)(m 1) 0
¬« © 2 ¹ ¼» 2 m 6 0 or m 1 0
2
§ 3 · 81 m 6 or m 1 (rejected)
2¨ x ¸
© 2¹ 2
ɻ Coefficient of x2 = 2 > 0 (b) The coordinates of the vertex are (6, 5).
81 The axis of symmetry is x 6.
ɺ The minimum value of y is .
2
31. (a) y 2 x 2 2hx 3h 1
§ 3 81 · 2( x 2 hx) 3h 1
(b) The coordinates of the vertex are ¨ , ¸.
©2 2 ¹ ª §h· §h· º
2 2
3 2 « x 2 hx ¨ ¸ ¨ ¸ » 3h 1
The axis of symmetry is x . «¬ © 2 ¹ © 2 ¹ »¼
2
ª §h· º
2
§h·
2
2 « x 2 hx ¨ ¸ » 2 ¨ ¸ 3h 1
«¬ © 2 ¹ »¼ ©2¹
2 2
§ h· h
2 ¨ x ¸ 3h 1
© 2¹ 2
h 2 0 or h 8 0 8
h 2 or h 8 (rejected) !0
ɺ The number of x-intercepts of the graph of the
(b) From (a), we have y 2(x – 1) – 9.
2 function is 2.
ɺ The coordinates of the vertex are (1, –9), and the
35. (a)ġ y x 2 mx 15
axis of symmetry is x 1.
ª 2 §m· º §m·
2 2
43. (a) Let x m be the side of the flowerbed, then the side
§ 60 4 x ·
of the grassland is ¨ ¸ m, i.e. (15 – x) m.
© 4 ¹
Let $C be the total cost of making the flowerbed and
the grassland.
ɺ C 200 x 100(15 x)
2 2
200 x 2 100(225 30 x x 2 )
300 x 2 3000 x 22 500
By completing the square,
C 300 x 2 3000 x 22 500
300( x 2 10 x) 22 500
300( x 2 10 x 52 52 ) 22 500
300( x 2 10 x 52 ) 7500 22 500
300( x 5) 2 15 000
ɺ The minimum value of C is 15 000.
ɺ The minimum total cost of making the flowerbed
and the grassland is $15 000.
45. (a) Let AB x cm, then DC 2x cm. Check Yourself (p. 3.58)
ɻġ AB AD DC 60 cm 1. (a) 8 (b) 8 (c) 9 (d) 8
ɺ AD (60 – x – 2x) cm (60 – 3x) cm
2. upwards, –6
ɺ The area of the trapezium
( AB DC )( AD) 3. (0, 1)
2
( x 2 x)(60 3 x) 4. Graph (IV)
cm 2
2
(3 x)(60 3 x) 5. 4, 14
cm 2 y x2 8x 2
2
180 x 9 x 2 ( x 2 8 x ) 2
cm 2
2 ( x 2 8 x 4 2 4 2 ) 2
§ 9 2 · ( x 2 8 x 42 ) 16 2
¨ x 90 x ¸ cm
2
© 2 ¹ ( x 4) 2 14
9
( x 2 20 x) cm 2
2 6. x 2
9 2
( x 20 x 102 102 ) cm 2
2 7. (a) f (2) (2)2 (2)
ª 9 2 º 2
« 2 ( x 20 x 10 ) 450 » cm
2 2
¬ ¼
ª 9 º (b) f (2) (2)2 (2)
« 2 ( x 10) 450 » cm
2 2
¬ ¼ 6
2
ɺ The maximum area of the trapezium is 450 cm .
8. f (a 1) 3(a 1) 2
(b) BC ( DC AB) 2 AD 2 (Pyth. theorem)
3(a 2 2a 1)
x (60 3x)
2 2
3a 2 6a 3
2
x 3600 360 x 9 x
2 2
f (a ) 3a
10 x 2 360 x 3600 ɺ f (a 1) f (a) 3a 2 6a 3 3a 2
From (a), the maximum area of the trapezium is 6a 3
attained when x 10.
When x = 10,
the perimeter of the trapezium 9. y x2 6x 5
AB AD DC BC x 2 6 x 32 32 5
[60 10(10) 2 360(10) 3600] cm ( x 2 6 x 32 ) 9 5
(60 1000) cm ( x 3) 2 4
2
| 91.6228 cm ɺ The minimum value of y x – 6x 5 is –4
0.916 228 m when x 3.
1 m Revision Exercise 3 (p. 3.59)
ɺ The wire of length 1 m is long enough to form the Level 1
trapezium with its area the same as found in (a). 1. As each value of x gives exactly one value of y, y is a
function of x.
(c) BC 10 x 2 360 x 3600
2. As the value of x b gives more than one value of y (a and
10( x 2 36 x) 3600 b), y is not a function of x.
10( x 2 36 x 182 182 ) 3600
3. As the value x d does not give any values of y, y is not a
10( x 18) 2 3240 3600 function of x.
10( x 18) 2 360 (1) 1
ɺ The minimum length of BC 4. When x 1, y 1;
2
360 cm (2) 1 3
when x 2, y ;
| 18.9737 cm 2 2
19 cm (3) 1
when x 3, y 2 , etc.
ɺ The length of BC can be shorter than 19 cm. 2
ɺ John’s claim is disagreed. Each value of x gives exactly one value of y.
ɺ y is a function of x.
(2) 2
(c) f (2)
(2) 2 1
4
5
ɻ Any vertical line intersects the graph at only one point. 1 1
ɺ For any values of x, where –2 ≤ x ≤ 10, there is only ɺ
f (2) 4
one corresponding value of y. 5
ɺ y is a function of x. 5
4
9.
13. (a) f (60q) cos60q
1
2
(a 5)(a 1) 0
a5 0 or a 1 0
a 5 or a 1
( x 2 8 x 42 ) 16 13 3( x 2 8 x) 48
( x 4)2 3 3( x 2 8 x 42 42 ) 48
ɻ Coefficient of x 2 1 ! 0 3( x 2 8 x 42 ) 48 48
ɺ The minimum value of y is 3. 3( x 4) 2
ɺ The coordinates of the vertex are (–4, 0).
(b) y attains its minimum value when x –4. Alternative Solution
ɻ The graph touches the x-axis at one point.
30. (a) y x 2 6 x 25 ɺ The point is the vertex of the graph.
( x 2 6 x) 25 When y 0,
3x 2 24 x 48 0
( x 2 6 x 32 32 ) 25
x 2 8 x 16 0
( x 2 6 x 9) 9 25
( x 4) 2 0
( x 3) 2 16
x 4 (repeated)
ɻ Coefficient of x 2 1 0
ɺ The coordinates of the vertex are (–4, 0).
ɺ The maximum value of y is 16.
« x 2 kx ¨ ¸ ¨ ¸ »
7 ¬« © 2 ¹ © 2 ¹ ¼»
ɺ The minimum value of y is .
2
ª §k· º k
2 2
« x 2 kx ¨ ¸ »
3 «¬ © 2 ¹ »¼ 4
(b) y attains its minimum value when x .
2 § k · k2
2
¨ x ¸
© 2¹ 4
32. ɻ y-intercept 9
ɻ Maximum value of y
ɺ By substituting (0, 9) into y 2( x h)2 9 ,
k2
we have ɺ 16
4
9 2(0 h) 2 9
k 2 64
2h 2 18
k 8 or k 8
h2 9
h 3 (rejected) or h 3 36. Let x be the larger number, then the smaller number
ɺ y 2( x 3) 2 9 is x – 18.
ɺ The axis of symmetry is x 3. The product of the two numbers
x( x 18)
33. (a) ɻ The graph touches the x-axis at one point. x 2 18 x
ɺ Δ 0 x 2 18 x 92 92
i.e. 24 4(a)(48) 0
2
( x 9) 2 81
576 192a 0 ɺġ ġ The minimum value of their product is –81.
a 3
40. f ( x) 2( x 1) 2 1 (b) f ( x) f ( x)
R.H.S. f (2 p)
(2 x 2 x ) (2 x 2 x )
2(2 p 1) 1 2
0
2(1 p) 2 1 f (0)
2( p 1) 2 1 ɺ f (x) f (–x) f (0) is true for all integral values
f ( p) of x.
L.H.S.
ɺ f ( p) f (2 p)
48. y k ( x 4)( x 2) k 3
k ( x 2 2 x 8) k 3
k ( x 2 2 x ) 8k k 3
k ( x 2 2 x 12 12 ) 9k 3
k ( x 1) 2 k 9k 3
k ( x 1) 2 10k 3
ɻ The optimum value of the quadratic function is 13.
ɺ 10k 3 13
k 1
(b) (i) The axis of symmetry is x 3. 2
ɻ Coefficient of x k –1 < 0
(ii) The coordinates of the vertex are (3, 4).
(iii) The y-intercept of the graph is –5. ɺ The graph of the quadratic function opens downwards.
(iv) The x-intercepts of the graph are 1 and 5.
49. Let (a, 0) and (0, b) be the coordinates of A and B
(c) ɻġ The y-coordinate of the maximum point (i.e. the respectively.
vertex) is 4. By substituting (a, 0) into y (k – 1)x 2k, we have
ɺ The maximum value of the function is 4. 0 (k 1)(a) 2k
2k
a
46. (a) y ( x 1)( x 3) 5 k 1
x 4 3 2 1 0 1 2 By substituting (0, b) into y (k – 1)x 2k, we have
y 0 5 8 9 8 5 0 b (k 1)(0) 2k
b 2k
ɻ Area of ːAOB 9 sq. units
ɺ 1
ab 9
2
1 § 2k ·
¨ ¸ (2k ) 9
2 © k 1¹
2k 2 9k 9 0
(2k 3)(k 3) 0
3
k or k 3
2
50. ɻ The coordinates of the vertex of the graph are (2, –4).
(b) (i) The axis of symmetry is x 1. ɺ h 2 and k 4
(ii) The coordinates of the vertex are (1, 9). ɻ The y-intercept of the graph is 4.
(iii) The y-intercept of the graph is –8.
ɺ By substituting (0, 4) into y a( x 2)2 4 , we have
(iv) The x-intercepts of the graph are –4 and 2.
4 a(0 2) 2 4
(c) ɻġ The y-coordinate of the minimum point (i.e. the 4a 8
vertex) is –9. a 2
ɺ The minimum value of the function is 9.
47. (a) ɻ V(2, 5) is the vertex of the graph of the 51. ɻ The coordinates of the vertex of the graph are (–4, 6).
quadratic function. ɺ h 4 and k 6
ɺ The quadratic function can be written as ɻ The y-intercept of the graph is –2.
f ( x) a( x 2) 2 5 , where a ! 0. ɺ
2
By substituting (0, –2) into y a(x 4) 6, we
ġ ġ ɻ f (4) 17 have
ɺ a (4 2) 2 5 17 2 a (0 4) 2 6
4a 12 16a 8
a 3 1
a
ɺ f ( x) 3( x 2)2 5 2
52. (a) From the graph, y-intercept 8 54. (a) ɻ The axis of symmetry is x 3.
ɺ c 8 D E
ɺġ ġ 2 3
2 « x2 5x ¨ ¸ » 16
§7·
2
§7· ¬« © 2 ¹ ¼» 2
y ¨ ¸ 7¨ ¸ 6
2
© ¹ ©2¹ § 5· 7
2
2¨ x ¸
49 49 © 2¹ 2
6
4 2 §5 7·
25 ɺ The coordinates of the vertex Q are ¨ , ¸ .
©2 2¹
4
ɺ Area of OPQR
25
ɺ The minimum value of x 2 7 x 6 is . OP u PQ
4
5 7
ɻ 2 x 2 14 x 12 2( x 2 7 x 6) u sq. units
2 2
ɺ The minimum value of 2 x 2 14 x 12 35
sq. units
§ 25 · 4
2¨ ¸
© 4 ¹
25
2
2 2( x 2 10 x) 100
ɻ The graph of y g(x) is a horizontal line passing 2( x 2 10 x 52 52 ) 100
through A, B and C. 2( x 2 10 x 25) 50 100
ɺ g(x) 5
2( x 5) 2 50
ɺ S(x) attains its minimum value when x 5.
57. (a)
i.e. The area of the remaining part attains its
minimum when P, Q, R and S are the mid-points
F
of the corresponding sides.
ɺ Jason’s claim is agreed.
Let E be a point on AB such that CEʄAB. Suppose CE 59. (a) The area of ːAEF
and SR intersect at the point F. ª 6( x) 4(6 x) x(4 x) º
ɻ ːAEC # ːBEC (RHS) «4 u 6 2
2 »¼
cm 2
¬ 2
8 § x2 ·
ɺ AE BE cm 4 cm (corr. sides, #ːs)
¨ 24 3 x 12 2 x 2 x ¸ cm
2
2 2¹
©
x
Similarly, SF cm . §1 2 ·
¨ x 3x 12 ¸ cm
2
2
©2 ¹
CE 52 42 cm 3 cm (Pyth. theorem)
ɻ ːASP ~ ːACE (AAA) The domain of the function is 0 x 4.
ɺ AP SP
(corr. sides, ~ːs)
AE CE
x
4
2 SP
4 3 cm
§ 3 ·
¨ 12 2 x ¸
SP ¨ ¸ cm
4 ¸
¨¨ ¸
© ¹
§ 3 ·
¨ 3 x ¸ cm
© 8 ¹
©2 ¹
(n 2 80n 402 ) 1600 300
ª1 2 º
« 2 ( x 6 x) 12 » cm
2
(n 40) 2 1300
¬ ¼
ɺ P attains its maximum value when n 40.
ª1 2 º
« 2 ( x 6 x 3 3 ) 12 » cm ɺ The maximum daily profit is $1300.
2 2 2
§ x2 ·
¨ 2 x ¸ cm
2 (120 x 2 x 2 ) m 2
© 2¹ The total area of the sandy footpath
ª 1 2 º ª (40 2 x 40)( x) º 2
« 2 ( x 4 x) » cm
2
2« » m
¬ ¼ ¬ 2 ¼
1 x(80 2 x) m 2
[ x 2 4 x (2) 2 (2) 2 ] cm 2
2
(80 x 2 x 2 ) m 2
ª 1 º
« 2 ( x 2) 2 » cm
2 2
ɺ C 125(120 x 2 x 2 ) 25(80 x 2 x 2 )
¬ ¼
2 1 100(2400 200 x 4 x 2 )
ɻ Coefficient of x 0
2 15 000 x 250 x 2 2000 x 50 x 2 240 000
ɺ The area of ːCEF is the maximum when x = 2. 20 000 x 400 x 2
From (b), the area of ːAEF is the minimum when 100 x 2 3000 x 240 000
x 3.
ɺ The claim is disagreed.
(b) From (a), C 100 x 2 3000 x 240 000 .
C n 2 20n 300 By completing the square,
60. (a)
C 100 x 2 3000 x 240 000
(n 2 20n 102 ) 102 300
100( x 2 30 x) 240 000
(n 10)2 200
100( x 2 30 x 152 152 ) 240 000
ɺ C attains its minimum value when n 10.
ɺ 10 pizzas should be made each day to minimize 100( x 2 30 x 152 ) 22 500 240 000
the cost. 100( x 15) 2 217 500
ɻ The minimum value of C is 217 500.
(b) (i) Let $P be the daily profit of the pizza shop.
i.e. The minimum total cost of building the garden is
P 60n C
$217 500.
60n (n 2 20n 300) ɺ The total cost of building the garden cannot be
n 80n 300
2 less than $210 000.
2
ɺ The daily profit is $(–n 80n – 300). ɺ The claim is disagreed.
(ii) The cost is minimum when n 10.
When n 10, 2. (a) 500[ x 2 (20 x) 2 ] 125 000
P (10) 2 80(10) 300 x 2 400 40 x x 2 250
400 2 x 40 x 150 0
2
2. Answer: A
§7· §7· §7·
p¨ ¸ 2¨ ¸ 9 2¨ ¸ 9
©2¹ ©2¹ ©2¹
79 79
ɻ Any vertical line intersects the graph at only one 16 4
point. 12
i.e. For any value of x where 5 d x d 1 , there is
only one corresponding value of y. 3. Answer: A
ɺ The graph represents y as a function of x.
1
f (2)
22 4
B.
1
8
§1· 1
f¨ ¸ 2
©2¹ §1·
¨ ¸ 4
©2¹
1
ɻ Any vertical line intersects the graph at only one 1
4
point. 4
i.e. For any value of x where 7 d x d 7 except 4
x = 0, there is only one corresponding value of y. 17
ɺ The graph represents y as a function of x. §1· 1 4
ɺ f (2) f ¨ ¸
© 2 ¹ 8 17
1
34
4. Answer: D 9. Answer: D
f ( p ) f ( p 1) 9 The coordinates of the vertex are (–h, k).
(2 p 2 p 3) [2( p 1) 2 ( p 1) 3] 9 ɺ From the graph, we have
–h > 0 and k < 0
(2 p 2 p 3) (2 p 2 3 p 2) 9 i.e. h < 0 and k < 0
4 p 10
5 10. Answer: B
p By substituting (–1, –5) into y 2( x 4) 2 k , we have
2
5 2(1 4) 2 k
5. Answer: A 5 2(3) 2 k
3t
ġ Let t 3 – 2x, then x . 5 18 k
2
k 13
ª § 3 t ·º ª § 3 t · º 2
ɺ The equation of the parabola is y –2(x 4) 13.
ɺ f (t ) « 3 2 ¨ 2 ¸ » « 4 ¨ 2 ¸ 3»
¬ © ¹¼ ¬ © ¹ ¼ For I:
2
[3 (3 t )][2(3 t ) 3] By substituting x 9 and y = –5 into y –2(x 4) 13,
t (3 2t ) we have
ɺ f (x) x(3 – 2x) R.H.S. 2(9 4) 2 13
325
6. Answer: D z 5
For I: ɻ The graph opens upwards.
ɺ a>0 L.H.S. z R.H.S.
ɺ I is true. ɺ I is not true.
8. Answer: B
f ( p) f (q)
( p 3) 2 16 (q 3) 2 16
( p 3) 2 (q 3) 2
[( p 3) (q 3)][( p 3) (q 3)] 0
( p q 6)( p q) 0
pq6 0 or p q 0
pq 6 or p q (rejected)
14. Answer: A
y x 2 2 px p 2 q
( x p)2 q
The coordinates of the vertex of the graph are (p, q).
ɺ p 3 and q 4
ɺ p 3 and q 4
« x 2 kx ¨ ¸ ¨ ¸ »
x 2 20 x 100 x 2 10 x 25 «¬ © 2 ¹ © 2 ¹ »¼
2 x 2 10 x 125 § k· k
2 2
¨ x ¸
ª §5· §5· º
2 2
© 2¹ 4
2 « x 2 5 x ¨ ¸ ¨ ¸ » 125 ɺ The coordinates of the vertex of the graph are
¬« © 2 ¹ © 2 ¹ ¼»
§ k k2 ·
ª § 5 · º 25
2
¨ , ¸.
2 « x 2 5 x ¨ ¸ » 125 ©2 4 ¹
¬« © 2 ¹ ¼» 2
Exam Focus
ɺ The coordinates of the vertex of the graph of y = f (x) are (5, –25). 1A
(2)
(b) (i) Consider UAEF and UABC.
UAEF a UABC (AAA)
AE EF
ɺ (corr. sides, ~ːs)
AB BC
( AE )( BC )
EF
AB
(10 x)(8)
cm
10
4(10 x)
cm 1
5
(ii) Consider UABC.
AC 2 BC 2 AB 2 (Pyth. theorem)
AC AB 2 BC 2
102 82 cm
6 cm
The area of quadrilateral BCDE
= the area of UABC – the area of UADE
( AC )( BC ) ( AD)( EF )
1M
2 2
(6)(8) 1 ª 4(10 x) º ½
® x« » ¾ cm
2
¯ 2 2 ¬ 5 ¼¿
ª 2 º
« 24 5 x(10 x) » cm
2
¬ ¼
ª2 2 º
« 5 ( x 10 x) 24 » cm
2
¬ ¼
ª2 º
« 5 f ( x) 24 » cm
2
¬ ¼
By (a), the minimum value of f (x) is –25.
ɺ Minimum area of quadrilateral BCDE
ª2 º
«¬ 5 (25) 24 »¼ cm
2
1M
14 cm 2
t 13 cm 2
ɺ Alvin’s claim is agreed. 1A follow through
(4)
2( x 3) 2 9 1M
ɺ The coordinates of P are (3, 9). 1A
(3)
(b) 20 f ( x) 20 [2( x 3) 2 9]
2( x 3)2 11 1M
ɺ The coordinates of Q are (3, 11). 1A
(2)
( x- coordinate of P)( PQ)
(c) Area of ːOPQ
2
1
(3)(11 9) sq. units
2
3 sq. units 1A
(1)
3. (a) f (1) 4
k[(1) 5][(1) 1] 4 1M
8k 4
1
k
2 1A
(2)
(b) f ( x) 0
1
( x 5)( x 1) 0
2
x 5 or x 1
ġ ġ ɻ a and b are the x-intercepts of the graph of y = f (x) and a < b.
ġ ġ ɺ a = –5 and b = 1 1A
2
1 2
2 2k k
2
k 2 (repeated)
ɺ The value of k is –2. 1A
(2)
(b) The coordinates of the vertex of the graph of y 2( x 2)2 2 are
(2, 2).
ɻ AB = 2 and the axis of symmetry of the graph of
y 2( x 2)2 2 is x = 2.
ɺ x-coordinate of A
2
2
2
1 1M
x-coordinate of B
2 for either one
2
2
3
By substituting x = 1 into y 2( x 2)2 2 , we have
2(1 2) 2 2
y
4
ɺ Coordinates of A = (1, 4)
1 2
ɻ O and C are the x-intercepts of y 2x x .
2
1 2
ɺ By substituting y = 0 into y 2x x , we have
2
1
2x x2 0
2
4x x2 0
x(4 x) 0
x 0 or 4
ɺ Coordinates of C = (4, 0) 1M
1
Area of trapezium OABC u (2 4) u 4 sq. units
2
12 sq. units 1A
(3)
k 2
[ x (2k 1)] (k 2)(4k 1)
2
k 2
1
[ x (2k 1)]2 (1 4k ) 1M
k 2
ɺ The coordinates of the vertex are (2k + 1, 1 – 4k). 1A
(3)
2 y 2 32 y 256 1A
(ii) Note that A = 2f (y).
ɺ The least value of A = 2(64) 1M
= 128
ɺ The total area of the squares must be at least 128 cm 2.
ɺ Susan’s claim is agreed. 1A follow through
(4)
4k 2 20k 41
ª §5· §5· º
2 2
4 « k 2 5k ¨ ¸ ¨ ¸ » 41 1M
¬« © 2 ¹ © 2 ¹ ¼»
2
§ 5·
4 ¨ k ¸ 16
© 2¹
!0
ɺ The graph of y = f (x) and the x-axis intersect at two
distinct points. 1
(3)
(b) (i) ɻ a and b are the roots of the quadratic equation
2 x 2 (2k 1) x (3k 5) 0 .
2k 1 3k 5
ɺ ab and ab 1M
2 2
ɻ a<b
ɺ Length of a side of the square ABCD = b – a
ɺ The area of ABCD
(b a ) 2
b 2 2ab a 2
a 2 2ab b 2 4ab
(a b) 2 4ab
2
§ 2k 1 · § 3k 5 · 1M
¨ ¸ 4¨ ¸
© 2 ¹ © 2 ¹
1
k 2 k 6k 10
4
41
k 2 5k 1
4
(ii) The perimeter of square ABCD
4 (b a) 2
41
4 k 2 5k (by (b)(i)) 1M
4
§1·
4 ¨ ¸ 4k 2 20k 41
©2¹
2
§ 5·
2 4 ¨ k ¸ 16 (by (a))
© 2¹
t 2 16
8
ɺ The perimeter of square ABCD cannot be less than 8.
ɺ Fred’s claim is disagreed. 1A follow through
(5)
« x2 x ¨ ¸ » ¨ ¸ 1M
«¬ 3 © 3 ¹ »¼ © 3 ¹
2
§ 4 · 16
¨ x ¸
© 3¹ 9
ɺ The coordinates of the vertex of the graph of y = g(x)
§ 4 16 ·
are ¨ , ¸.
©3 9 ¹ 1A
(2)
11. Answer: D
f (3a 1) 4(3a 1) 2 (3a 1) 2
4(9a 2 6a 1) 3a 1 2
36a 2 24a 4 3a 1
36a 2 21a 5
12. Answer: D
f ( p) f ( p)
[ p 3 p( p) 2 p( p) p 2 ] [( p)3 p( p) 2 p( p) p 2 ]
p3 p3 p 2 p 2 p3 p3 p 2 p 2
2 p 3 2 p 2
13. Answer: C
ɻ f (a) 3a
ɺ a 3a 16
2
3a
a 6a 16
2
0
(a 2)(a 8) 0
a 2 or a 8
14. Answer: C
For option A:
The x-coordinate of the vertex of the graph is –3.
ɺ Option A is not true.
For option B:
ɻ The coefficient of x2 = 1 > 0
ɺ The graph opens upwards.
ɺ Option B is not true.
15. Answer: A
y ( x a) 2 b
[ x (a)]2 b
ɻ The x-coordinate of the vertex is positive.
ɺ a ! 0
a0
ɻ The minimum value of y is negative.
ɺ b<0
ɺ The answer is A.
16. Answer: C
y k ( x k )2
ɻ Coefficient of x2 = k < 0
ɺ The graph opens downwards.
ɺ The answer may be A or C.
ɻ The axis of symmetry of the graph is x = –k.
ɻ k < –1
ɺ The x-coordinate of the vertex of the graph is positive.
ɺ The answer is C.
17. Answer: D
ɻ The y-intercept of the graph of y = –ax2 + 2x + b is b.
ɺ Coordinates of P = (0, b)
ɻ y-coordinate of Q = y-coordinate of P = b
ɺ By substituting y = b into y = –ax2 + 2x + b, we have
b ax 2 2 x b
ax 2 2 x 0
x(ax 2) 0
2
x 0 or
a
§2 ·
Coordinates of Q = ¨ , b ¸
©a ¹
Area of rectangle OPQR OP u PQ
2
bu
a
2b
a
19. Answer: B
y ( x 1)(2 x) 12
2 x x 2 2 x 12
x 2 3x 10
( x 2)( x 5)
For I:
ɻ Coefficient of x2 = –1 < 0
ɺ The graph opens downwards.
ɺ I is true.
For II:
ɻ The x-intercepts of the graph are –2 and 5.
ɺ II is false.
For III:
ɻ The y-intercept of the graph is 10 > 0.
ɺ III is true.
ɺ The answer is B.
20. Answer: A
ɻ y = x2 + kx + 5 passes through the point (1, –2).
ɺ By substituting (1, –2) into y = x2 + kx + 5, we have
2 12 k (1) 5
2 6 k
k 8
y x2 8x 5
x 2 8 x 42 42 5
( x 2 8 x 42 ) 16 5
( x 4) 2 11
ɺ The coordinates of the vertex of the graph are (4, –11).