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WJEC C3/C4 8th/17th June 2016

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Reply 40
Original post by Ayaz789
(e^1 * pi/5 ) + answer in part 1 :smile:


Thanks!
Reply 41
Question 2 b?
Guys any idea whats gonna be an A* this year?🙈
Original post by Ayaz789
(e^1 * pi/5 ) + answer in part 1 :smile:


I got e^1 * answer in part 1 because you could just take out th e^1 from the integral.
Original post by Ayaz789
(e^1 * pi/5 ) + answer in part 1 :smile:


Are you sure ? i thought it was e^1* answer of part a
Original post by Sogolhosseini
Guys any idea whats gonna be an A* this year?🙈


Probably 63-64
What did people get for the domain of f-1(x)?
I think I put [9,infinity)
I agree. Used the same method
Original post by FusionNetworks
I got e^1 * answer in part 1 because you could just take out th e^1 from the integral.

:smile:
I agree
Original post by FusionNetworks
What did people get for the domain of f-1(x)?
I think I put [9,infinity)


Yeah i got that:smile:
Original post by Ayaz789
But you have to times by pi/5 , ive seen it in past papers


Check summer 2012, it is the same
Reply 51
Original post by FusionNetworks
I got e^1 * answer in part 1 because you could just take out th e^1 from the integral.


^^^
He's right because is was exponential, if it wasn't then times by pi/5 would've been correct but all you had do to was times part a by e^1
Original post by Salamon16
Check summer 2012, it is the same



my method was to just type in the integral :e^ 1/cos(x)^2 into my calculator with the boundaries pi/5 and 0

I cant remember what I did then but that was my method
We should all be fine then 😄 Fingers crossed
Original post by Ayaz789
But you have to times by pi/5 , ive seen it in past papers


No, u only time by pi/5, if you had to the find the integral of (something something + e^1) but you had to find the integral of (something something * e^1) so u can just pull e^1 out of the whole integral.
Something something indicates the equation we had to integrate in the first part, but I can't remember what we had to integrate exactly sorry!
Reply 55
What about the parametric differentiation q where you had to give the second derivative in terms of y?

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Reply 56
Original post by Ayaz789
So am i right?


No it's just times by e^1
Original post by Ayaz789
So am i right?


No
Original post by FusionNetworks
No, u only time by pi/5, if you had to the find the integral of (something something + e^1) but you had to find the integral of (something something * e^1) so u can just pull e^1 out of the whole integral.
Something something indicates the equation we had to integrate in the first part, but I can't remember what we had to integrate exactly sorry!


http://pastpapers.download.wjec.co.uk/s12-0975-01.pdf
I silll am quite sure im right :/
Reply 59
a and b values for transformations?

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