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OCR M1 - 31st May 2012 :)

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Reply 380
Original post by Tyles
help me out on the one im stuck on please :frown: i linked it above


which one?
Reply 381
Original post by Tyles
http://www.xtremepapers.com/papers/OCR/Maths/2006%20Jun/M1.pdf

question 3ii..

i get s = 2.25t for respect to the woman.
i get that the answer is inbetween 80 and 120.

how do i set up this other equation, i have u+v are both 4.5, and t = t. a is both 0 for both?
any help? :frown:


this one
Reply 382
Original post by Tyles
this one


ill have a look
Reply 383
Original post by ugk4life
ill have a look


it's almost as if it's too easy. god damn it!
Can someone explain to me what part ii) of this question is asking and tell me how to do it?

http://d.pr/i/dZFu
Reply 385
Original post by pre-med-guy
Can someone explain to me what part ii) of this question is asking and tell me how to do it?

http://d.pr/i/dZFu


go back a few pages, it was asked before
Original post by Tyles
go back a few pages, it was asked before


Can you quote the answer, since i too want to know, and cba to check back a few pages.... pweaaase? :biggrin:
Reply 387
Original post by Tyles
it's almost as if it's too easy. god damn it!


i cant do it man!

the annoying thing is im sure ive done it before but cant find it
Reply 388
Original post by master y
Can you quote the answer, since i too want to know, and cba to check back a few pages.... pweaaase? :biggrin:


literally page 18. lol, there's a whole discussion, not really an answer?

I think it's the same question O.o
Reply 389
Original post by Tyles
literally page 18. lol, there's a whole discussion, not really an answer?

I think it's the same question O.o


have you got it?

im still stuck on it
Reply 390
Original post by Tyles
it's almost as if it's too easy. god damn it!


it's quite simple, you just need to model each displacement and equate it.

From the diagram it should be obvious that the man over takes the woman during his sprint so we only need to model up to this point.

For the woman, her displacement is constant = 2.25t
For the man, in the first 80 seconds his displacement is 120, then his displacement is (t-80)*4.5 (standard rule of displacement = speed * time)

So Woman Displacement = 2.25
Man Displacement = 120 + 4.5(t-80)

Now equate, 120+4.5(t-80) = 2.25t

Then solve for t which is 106.666666... which seems about right in the diagram.
(edited 11 years ago)
Reply 391
Original post by ugk4life
have you got it?

im still stuck on it


Nope. I don't understand it,

We are trying to find 2 equations that = S right?
I get S = 2.25t for the man
and for the woman, she goes 4.5ms right? so i thought it would be something like

2.25t = 4.5t + 40

corrong.
Reply 392
Original post by Tyles
Nope. I don't understand it,

We are trying to find 2 equations that = S right?
I get S = 2.25t for the man
and for the woman, she goes 4.5ms right? so i thought it would be something like

2.25t = 4.5t + 40

corrong.


yeah two equation in s but seems like the guy above has got it
Reply 393
Original post by h2shin
it's quite simple, you just need to model each displacement and equate it.

From the diagram it should be obvious that the man over takes the woman during his sprint so we only need to model up to this point.

For the woman, her displacement is constant = 2.25t
For the man, in the first 80 seconds his displacement is 120, then his displacement is (t-80)*4.5 (standard rule of displacement = speed * time)

So Woman Displacement = 2.25
Man Displacement = 120 + 4.5(t-80)

Now equate, 120+4.5(t-80) = 2.25t

Then solve for t which is 106.666666... which seems about right in the diagram.


ahhh i get it, thanks! things like this make me worry for the real thing....which is tommorow....****
Reply 394
Original post by h2shin
it's quite simple, you just need to model each displacement and equate it.

From the diagram it should be obvious that the man over takes the woman during his sprint so we only need to model up to this point.

For the woman, her displacement is constant = 2.25t
For the man, in the first 80 seconds his displacement is 120, then his displacement is (t-80)*4.5 (standard rule of displacement = speed * time)

So Woman Displacement = 2.25
Man Displacement = 120 + 4.5(t-80)

Now equate, 120+4.5(t-80) = 2.25t

Then solve for t which is 106.666666... which seems about right in the diagram.


i feel so stupid after reading this.

thanks
Reply 395
simple question.

is cos(90-a) identical to -sin(a)

?


please help.
Reply 396
Original post by s.aley
simple question.

is cos(90-a) identical to -sin(a)

?


please help.


cos(90-a) is equal to sin(a)

i think i know the question you're doing.
Original post by s.aley
simple question.

is cos(90-a) identical to -sin(a)

?


please help.


cos(90-a) = sin(a)

You own a calculator right?
Reply 398
Original post by Tyles
cos(90-a) is equal to sin(a)

i think i know the question you're doing.


wanna do june 10?
Reply 399
Original post by Little Wing
cos(90-a) = sin(a)

You own a calculator right?


no need to be hole

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