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Edexcel C1, C2 June 2013

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Original post by TH3-FL45H
You get 3/7 if you are doing the whole thing 5 and 4/9 by the power as in 5 4/9 is a mixed fraction and one number


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Sorry, didn't see the question properly.
Reply 381
[QUOTE="Shadow_Amber;42578723"]
Original post by Sheel1
I'm a private canditate for C1 and C2.

what do you mean for this qs????
4) Root (x2 - x1 ) + (y1 - y2)



dist07b.gif


For example :

Find the distance from A to B with the coordinates of (8,2 ) and ( 9,7)

X2 = 9
X1 = 8

Y2 = 7
Y1 = 2

Sub it into the formula to find the distance.


apologies I forgot the bracket Squared :colondollar:
(edited 10 years ago)
Reply 382
I really don't get in C2 when for example in binomial they say stuff like the x^2 is twice of the x^3. I always get it mixed up and end up screwing up the answer !


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Reply 383
Original post by Jkizer
I really don't get in C2 when for example in binomial they say stuff like the x^2 is twice of the x^3. I always get it mixed up and end up screwing up the answer !


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X^2 = 3x^3 I believe
Original post by Sheel1
Not at the moment sorry :frown: , Maybe later on I could try :tongue:


Thanks that's fine :biggrin:
Today's a c1 day :smile:
Reply 385
Original post by g.k.galloway
Thanks that's fine :biggrin:
Today's a c1 day :smile:


Yes :biggrin:, and such good weather for it ( London ) :colone:
Reply 387
Original post by TH3-FL45H
How do you do c)


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Plug in t=15 ,p and q to find A.

Then do A / T :?
Reply 388
Original post by TH3-FL45H
How do you do c)


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why does this looks like its physics.. 0.0
Reply 389
getting a little better...
im freaking out tho..
Original post by Sheel1
Yes :biggrin:, and such good weather for it ( London ) :colone:


It's chucking it down here...(lincolnshire)


Original post by TH3-FL45H
How do you do c)


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if something is increasing at a certain rate what does that remind you of?

(psssttt...gradient) :biggrin:
[QUOTE="Sheel1;42579396"]
Original post by Shadow_Amber



dist07b.gif


For example :

Find the distance from A to B with the coordinates of (8,2 ) and ( 9,7)

X2 = 9
X1 = 8

Y2 = 7
Y1 = 2

Sub it into the formula to find the distance.


apologies I forgot the bracket Squared :colondollar:


You almost scared me there. You aiming for 100ums??
Original post by g.k.galloway
It's chucking it down here...(lincolnshire)




if something is increasing at a certain rate what does that remind you of?

(psssttt...gradient) :biggrin:


So you put t=15 into dA/dt


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[QUOTE="Shadow_Amber;42579713"]
Original post by Sheel1


You almost scared me there. You aiming for 100ums??


I am!!!!

Will you need 75/75 to get this?


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Reply 394
Can anyone help me out please doing a c1 RESIT tommrow, got a confusing question when it asks you to work out the question of something does it matter if you give your answer as in the form 'y=mx+c' or 'ax+by+c' because I always give mine in the second form but the mark scheme always gives there's on the y=mx + c confused whether I would get the marks
Original post by Sarahftw_
Doing both. Did the Solomons for C1, now I'm doing the questions that were rejected as exam questions.

Prefer C2 over C1 tbh.


Where do you get the rejected questions?
Original post by Adil16
Can anyone help me out please doing a c1 RESIT tommrow, got a confusing question when it asks you to work out the question of something does it matter if you give your answer as in the form 'y=mx+c' or 'ax+by+c' because I always give mine in the second form but the mark scheme always gives there's on the y=mx + c confused whether I would get the marks


It doesn't matter, unless the question specifically says that your answer has to be in a particular form.
Reply 397
Original post by Adil16
Can anyone help me out please doing a c1 RESIT tommrow, got a confusing question when it asks you to work out the question of something does it matter if you give your answer as in the form 'y=mx+c' or 'ax+by+c' because I always give mine in the second form but the mark scheme always gives there's on the y=mx + c confused whether I would get the marks



Unless the question specifically states for you to leave your answer in a particular form, you should get the marks in whatever form you give it in provided it's actually correct.

If it asks for y=mx+c and you give it in ax+by+c=0 you may or may not get the marks (I've come across a question or two that've allowed it but I wouldn't risk it).
The mark scheme generally gives the answers in y=mx+c form but in the alternatives/notes section they usually give the alternate form answers if allowed.
[QUOTE="TH3-FL45H;42579739"]
Original post by Shadow_Amber


I am!!!!

Will you need 75/75 to get this?


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nah usually 72 at an absolute minimum :smile:
[QUOTE="TH3-FL45H;42579739"]
Original post by Shadow_Amber


I am!!!!

Will you need 75/75 to get this?


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I'm scared there will be a qs that I'll mess up and I won't get 100 ums. I think its 75/75 but not to sure.

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