ST ANDREW’S ACADEMY MATHEMATICS … diagram below shows a big wheel at a fairground. The wheel has...

ST ANDREW’S ACADEMY

MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT

NATIONAL 5 OCTOBER PRELIM REVISION

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UNIT 1 O1 CALCULATIONS INVOLVING PERCENTAGES • Carry out calculations involving percentages in appropriate contexts:

appreciation/depreciation



2006 Paper 2 1. The value of a boat decreased from £35 000 to £32 200 in one year.

(a) What was the percentage decrease? 1

(b) If the value of the boat continued to fall at this rate, what would its value be after a further 3 years? Give your answer to the nearest hundred pounds.

3

2007 Paper 2

1. A new book “Intermediate 2 Maths is Fun” was published in 2006. There were 3000 sales of the book during that year. Sales rose by 11% in 2007 then fell by 10% in 2008. Were the sales in 2008 more or less than the sales in 2006? You must give a reason for your answer.

3



VOLUMES OF SOLIDS • Find the volumes of spheres, cones and prisms • Round calculations to a required number of significant figures

2000 Paper 2

A6. A bread bin is in the shape of a prism as shown below.

The cross-section of the bread bin consists of a rectangle 20 centimetres by 10 centimetres and a quarter circle.

(a) Calculate the volume of the bread bin.

Give your answer in cubic centimetres, correct to 3 significant figures.

4

(b) The design is changed so that the volume remains the same. The cross-section is now a rectangle 20 centimetres by 10 centimetres and a right-angled triangle as shown in the diagram below.

Find x.

3



2001 Paper 2 6. A drinks container is in the shape of a cylinder with radius 20 centimetres and height 50 centimetres.

(a) Calculate the volume of the drinks container. Give your answer in cubic centimetres, correct to two significant figures.

3 (b) Liquid from the full container can fill 800 cups, in the shape of cones, each of radius 3 centimetres.

What will be the height of liquid in each cup? 4

2002 Paper 2

6. A container to hold chocolates is in the shape of part

of a cone with dimensions as shown below.

Calculate the volume of the container.

Give your answer correct to one significant figure.

5



2003 Paper 2

6. A garden trough is in the shape of a prism.

The height of the trough is 25 centimetres. The cross-section of the trough consists of a rectangle and two semi-circles with measurements as shown.

(a) Find the volume of the garden trough in cubic centimetres. Give your answer correct to two significant figures.

4 A new design of garden trough is planned by the manufacturer.

The height of the trough is 20 cm.

The uniform cross-section of this trough is a quarter of a circle.

The volume of the trough is 30000cm''.

(b) Find the radius of the cross-section.

3



2004 Paper 2

2005 Paper 2



3. A company manufactures aluminium tubes. The cross-section of one of the tubes is shown in the diagram below.

The inner diameter is 74 millimetres. The outer diameter is 82 millimetres. The tube is 900 millimetres long. Calculate the volume of aluminium used to make the tube. Give your answer correct to three significant figures.

5



ALGEBRAIC OPERATIONS • multiply algebraic expressions involving brackets/ factorise algebraic expressions: • common factor • difference of two squares/ diff erence of two squares with numerical coefficients >1 • factorise trinomial expressions

2

3

+ 2x -15.

(x + 4)(2x2 + 3x - 1)

3

(x - 3)(x2 + 4x - 1) 3



2002 Paper 2 5. (a) (i) Factorise completely 3y2 – 6y.

1

(ii) Factorise y2+y-6. 2

(b) Hence express in its simplest form.

2

2003 Paper 1

1. Multiply out the brackets and collect like terms (2a - b)(3a + 2b).

2

2004 Paper 2

3. (a) Multiply out the brackets and collect like terms 5x+(x-4)(3x+1).

3

(b) Factorise 3x2 – 7x - + 2.

8. The diagram shows an L-shaped metal plate.

PQ = ST = 2 metres TU = UP = x metres (a) Show that the area, A square metres, of the metal plate is given by: A = 4x + 4.

2 (b) The area of the metal plate is 18 square metres.

Find x.



3. (a) Multiply out the brackets and collect like terms (4x+2)(x-5) + 3x.

3

(b) Factorise 2p2-5p-12.

2 8. A rectangle has length (x+ 2) centimetres and breadth x centimetres. (a) Write down an expression for the area of the rectangle.

1

A square has length (x + 1) centimetres.

(b) The area of the square above is greater than the area of the rectangle. By how much is it greater?

2 2006 Paper 1 2. Multiply out the brackets and collect like terms. (2y-3)(y2+4y-1)

3

2006 Paper 2 6. Factorise 4p2 - 49.

2

2007 Paper 1

5. Multiply out the brackets and collect like terms (x + 3)(x2 + 4x - 12)

3



PROPERTIES OF CIRCLES • find the length of an arc of a circle • find the area of a sector of a circle Use the properties of circles: • relationship between tangent and radius • angle in a semi-circle • the interdependence of the centre, bisector of and a perpendicular to a chord

2001 Paper 2

10. The diagram shows a mirror which has been designed for a new hotel. The shape consists of a sector of a circle and a kite AOCB.

• The circle, centre O, has a radius of 50 centimetres.

• Angle AOC= 140°. • AB and CB are tangents to the

circle at A and C respectively. Find the perimeter of the mirror.

5

2002 Paper 2

4. A pendulum travels along an arc of a circle, centre C.

The length of the pendulum is 20 cms. The pendulum swings from A to B. The length of the arc AB is 28.6 cms. Find the angle through which the pendulum swings from A to B.

4

9.

Find the depth, d metres, of oil in the tank.

4



2003 Paper 1

7. AB is a tangent to the smaller circle and a chord of the larger circle. The radius of the smaller circle is 6 centimetres and the chord AB has length 16 centimetres.

2003 Paper 2

1. The tangent, MN, touches the circle, centre O, at L.

• Angle JLN = 47°. • Angle KPL = 31°. •

Find the size of angle KLJ.

3 8. The diagram below shows a big wheel at a fairground.

The wheel has sixteen chairs equally spaced on its circumference. The radius of the wheel is 9 metres. As the wheel rotates in an anticlockwise direction, find the distance a chair travels in moving from position T to position P in the diagram.

4



2005 Paper 2

9. Points A. B and C lie on the circumference of a circle, centre O.

Triangle ABC is equilateral with sides of length 11 centimetres as shown in the diagram.

2006 Paper 2

4.

4

8.

2



2009 Paper 2

14. A railway goes through an underground tunnel. The diagram below shows the cross-section of the tunnel. It consists of part of a circle with a horizontal base.

• The centre of the circle is O. • XY is a chord of the circle. • XY is 1.8 metres. • The radius of the circle is 1.7 metres. Find the height of the tunnel.

4



UNIT 3 O1 ALGEBRAIC EXPRESSIONS

• Reduce an algebraic fraction to its simplest form • Appiy the four rules to algebraic fractions • Change the subject of formulae • Simplify surds • Express with a rational denominator • Simplify expressions using the laws of indices

2000 Paper 1

(c) Express as a single fraction in its simplest form.

3 2001 Paper 1

8. (a) Express as a single fraction in its simplest form.

3

2002 Paper 1

7. (b) Express as a fraction in its simplest form 2



2008 Paper 2

11. Express as a single fraction in its simplest form.

3

2009 Paper 2

8. Express as a single fraction in its simplest form.

3

2007 Paper 2 7. (a) Factorise fully

2

(b) Simplify

1

10. Express as a fraction in its simplest form

3

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ST ANDREW’S ACADEMY MATHEMATICS … diagram below shows a big wheel at a fairground. The wheel has...

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