Mechanics M1 May 24th 2012 AQA
Maths exam discussion - share revision tips in preparation for GCSE, A Level and other maths exams and discuss how they went afterwards.
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Re: Mechanics M1 May 24th 2012 AQAI sat C3 in January and got 100, but I've done very little prep. for C4 so far. Got FP2 next Thursday(Original post by 1platinum)
If you include that question, I think I have only lost 8 marks max, which is ok. After all C3 and C4 determine the A*! Are you feeling prepared for them?
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Re: Mechanics M1 May 24th 2012 AQANice, and that was a pretty solid paper! Any tips on C3?(Original post by Oromis263)
I sat C3 in January and got 100, but I've done very little prep. for C4 so far. Got FP2 next Thursday
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Re: Mechanics M1 May 24th 2012 AQAErm, well off the top of my head, I can only vaguely recall what topics it covered. Just in general make sure you know your integration methods etc, and check answers with a calculator (one that can numerically integrate is a life-saver) when you can!(Original post by 1platinum)
Nice, and that was a pretty solid paper! Any tips on C3?
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Re: Mechanics M1 May 24th 2012 AQAno i think we are correct(Original post by 1platinum)
That's what I got, but apparently there is another method and people have ended up with 1.41 instead.
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Re: Mechanics M1 May 24th 2012 AQAI made I = -j, then inserted the time in to the velocity and did Pythagoras, and got the speed of 5. something. it was Square root (5^2)+(3^2)(Original post by Oromis263)
I'm probably incorrect then. Your method finds when the particle is located south-east of the origin, rather than when it's velocity is in a south-east direction. However, it did seem rather ambiguously worded, I swear it asked for speed when it's motion was in that direction, rather than speed when it was located there. However, a lot of people have done either one or the other, so they may give marks for either method. Argh
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Re: Mechanics M1 May 24th 2012 AQAI did the exact same thing with Q1b.(Original post by Xenite)
Annoyed with myself now.. Pretty sure I aced all the paper, apart from 1b...
I misread 'West' as 'East' and put the bearing as 022.1 (or something like that)... Wonder whether it'll be 1 or 2 of the 3 marks dropped for that.. ah well.
Are you sure? More people say they got 1.41, however plenty of people still got 5.83.(Original post by x_Raman_96)
no i think we are correct
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And very few said 3.4-- (Oh I guess I'm the only one) xD(Original post by 1platinum)
I did the exact same thing with Q1b.
Are you sure? More people say they got 1.41, however plenty of people still got 5.83.
This was posted from The Student Room's Android App on my GT-N7000 -
Re: Mechanics M1 May 24th 2012 AQAThe answer is 1.41, my teacher went through it. You get t=20, then you sub that back into v=u+at to get velocity vector 1i + -1j. Magnitude of that is 1.41. All the other answers appear right. For the assumptions I put no air resistance and modelled as a particle(Original post by x_Raman_96)
I made I = -j, then inserted the time in to the velocity and did Pythagoras, and got the speed of 5. something. it was Square root (5^2)+(3^2)
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Re: Mechanics M1 May 24th 2012 AQANO(Original post by croasdaj)
The answer is 1.41, my teacher went through it. You get t=20, then you sub that back into v=u+at to get velocity vector 1i + -1j. Magnitude of that is 1.41. All the other answers appear right. For the assumptions I put no air resistance and modelled as a particle
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Re: Mechanics M1 May 24th 2012 AQAI am 100% sure, the answer is 5.83(Original post by croasdaj)
The answer is 1.41, my teacher went through it. You get t=20, then you sub that back into v=u+at to get velocity vector 1i + -1j. Magnitude of that is 1.41. All the other answers appear right. For the assumptions I put no air resistance and modelled as a particle
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Re: Mechanics M1 May 24th 2012 AQATell me your exact working out! digit for digit(Original post by croasdaj)
Sorry to break it to you but YES -
Re: Mechanics M1 May 24th 2012 AQAit already stated it was a particle..(Original post by croasdaj)
The answer is 1.41, my teacher went through it. You get t=20, then you sub that back into v=u+at to get velocity vector 1i + -1j. Magnitude of that is 1.41. All the other answers appear right. For the assumptions I put no air resistance and modelled as a particle
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Re: Mechanics M1 May 24th 2012 AQAits definatly 5.8...(Original post by x_Raman_96)
I am 100% sure, the answer is 5.83 -
Re: AQA MM1B(24/05/2012) official thread:)definatly(Original post by nmudz_009)
Thank God!!!!
u sure yea? cos I know for a fact I got much less than 90 in m1. Not that I'm confident about getting 90+ in c4, but its good to know it's still possible to get an A*
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Re: Mechanics M1 May 24th 2012 AQA
I made a massive mistake for the one where you had to find the speed when the object was travelling south east, I did all the working for when its travelling North east. I also put the range of time when y is above 5 metres as an inequality. How many marks do you estimate I will have lost for these mistakes?
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Re: Mechanics M1 May 24th 2012 AQATo be honest, I don't care if your teacher done it. He could've easily made mistakes. I think he is incorrect. You are entitled to your own opinion, but I do not think your views are significant.(Original post by croasdaj)
It is 1.41 I am certain. My teacher went through it!!!!
