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Maths Paper 2 June 2001

This document contains a mathematics exam with 12 questions testing various skills. It includes questions on: calculating shares of land based on ratios; evaluating expressions; solving equations; calculating time, amounts, and rates of change; using properties of triangles, circles, and other shapes; graphing linear relationships; and performing matrix transformations. The exam assesses skills in algebra, geometry, trigonometry, graphing, and matrices at an Ordinary Level.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
211 views11 pages

Maths Paper 2 June 2001

This document contains a mathematics exam with 12 questions testing various skills. It includes questions on: calculating shares of land based on ratios; evaluating expressions; solving equations; calculating time, amounts, and rates of change; using properties of triangles, circles, and other shapes; graphing linear relationships; and performing matrix transformations. The exam assesses skills in algebra, geometry, trigonometry, graphing, and matrices at an Ordinary Level.

Uploaded by

Shelin Farmer
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ZIMBABWE SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL

General Certificate of Education Ordinary Level

MATHEMATICS 4028/2
PAPER 2

JUNE 2001 SESSION 2 hours 30 minutes


Section A [64 marks]

Answer all the questions in this section.

1. (a) If 18 200m2 of land is shared in the ratio 2:3:8, calculate the


area of the smallest share.

(b) Given that x ≥ 29 1/5, state the least possible value of x if

(i) x is a perfect cube,


(ii) x is a national number.

(c) Calculate the time that $2 000 would take to amount to $3 645
if invested at 23 ½ % per annum simple interest.

(d) A girl bought 72g of chocolates for $10,80. Calculate the


amount she would have paid for 0,5kg of the same type of
chocolates.

2. (a) Given that a = 3, b = -2 and c = 10, calculate


(i) ac2,
(ii) ab.
(b) Express 4 - 3 as a single fraction in its simplest form.
p 1 – 5p
(c) Given the f(x) = 2x – 3, calculate the value of k when
f(k) = -21.

(d)

In the diagram, MNP is parallel to CD. Angle PND = 59o, angle


NMC =ao, angle MCD = vo and angle CDQ = ro.

(i) Calculate the value of r.


(ii) Express v in terms of u.
3. A man earns $30 per hour for the first 35 hours and $40 for each
additional hour that he works each week. If he earned $1 290 in a
week, calculate the total number of hours he worked. [4]

The figure shows a uniform triangular prism, 27cm long. The right
angled triangle PQR is a cross-section of the prism and PQ = RQ = 6cm and
angle PQR = 90o.
Calculate
(i) PR,
(ii) The volume of the prism,
(iii) The total surface area of the prism. [7]

4. Answer the whole of this question on a sheet of plain paper.

You may need ruler and compasses only for all constructions and
show clearly all the construction lines and arcs.

Construct on a single diagram


(i) a parallelogram ABCD with AB = 9cm, AD = 7cm and the
angle BAD = 60o,
(ii) the locus of points equidistant from AB and AD.
(iii) The perpendicular bisector of BC. [7]

(i) Mark the point P that lies on DC and is equidistant from AB


and AD.
(ii) Measure and write down the length of BP. [2]

Describe the locus that the perpendicular bisector of BC represents.[2]


5. a vanilla,
a chocolate,
a peppermint.

In the Venn diagram, the expressions represent the number of pupils


in each subset.

(a) Write down the total number of pupils who chose a peppermint.
[1]

(b) Express y in terms of x in its simplest form [2]

(c) The number of pupils who chose a peppermint only was three
more than the number who chose chocolates only.

(i) Write down an equation in x,


(ii) Solve this equation.
(iii) Determine the number of pupils who had a chocolate
only.

(d) Find the probability that a pupil who had a vanilla also had a
chocolate.

(e) Two pupils were chosen at random from all the pupils.
Calculate the probability that both pupils had peppermint,
giving your answer as a fraction in its lowest terms.
6. Answer the whole of this question on a single sheet of graph paper.

The charges made by a firm of carriers name Phiri Packages, for


delivering parcels of various masses are based on a fixed minimum
charge for parcels of 5 kg or les. For parcels over 5 kg the total charge
is made up of the fixed minimum charge together with an additional
charge which is proportional to the amount by which the mass
exceeds 5 kg. Charges or parcels over 5 kg the table shows some
examples of the charges.

Mass of parcel 15 23 29
(kg)
Charge ($) 28,50 40,50 49,50

(a) Taking 2 cm to represent 5 kg on the horizontal axis and 2 cm


to represent $5 on the vertical axis, draw a straight line graph to
show the total charges for parcels up to 30 kg. [4]

(b) Use your graph to estimate

(i) the fixed minimum charge,


(ii) the rate per kilogram for the amount by which a parcel
exceeds 5 kg.
(iii) the mass of the parcel that would cost $38,50 to dispatch.
[4]

(c) Calculate the charge for a parcel of mass 75 kg. [2]


Section B [36 marks]

Answer three questions in this section.

7.

In this question take л to be 3,142.

In the diagram, ABCD is a rectangle and PQRS is a sector of a circle


centre P. given that P is also the mid-point of AB, PQ = PS = 8 cm
and the length of the arc QRS = 14cm, calculate

(a) the perimeter of the sector PQRS,

(b) the angle SPQ,

(c) the area of the sector PQRS,

(d) the area of the rectangle,

(e) the area of the shaded region.


8.

In the diagram, ABC is a triangle in which BC = 9cm, angle ABC =


68o and angle BAC = 42o.

(a) Calculate the length of AC. [3]

(b) The point H is on AC such that AH = 4,1 cm and the point G is


on AB such that AG = 4,7cm. Calculate

(i) the length of HG, [4]


(ii) the area of the triangle AHG. [3]

(c) Calculate the perpendicular distance from B to AC. [2]

9.
The diagram shows a circle with diameter CB, ED and CB produced
meet at A. TC is the to the circle at C, and the angle TCE = 35o.

(a) Calculate

(i) angle CBE,


(ii) angle BCE,
(iii) angle BDA.

(b) Name, in the correct order, the triangle that is similar to triangle
ADB.
(c) It is given that AB = (x + 3) cm, CE = xcm, AE = 8cm and BD
= cm.

(i) Show that x3 ÷ 3x – 8 = 0.


(ii) Solve this equation, giving the answers correct to 2
significant figures.
(iii) Hence write down the length of BC.

10. Answer the whole of this question on a single sheet of graph paper.

The following is an incomplete table of values for the graph


y = x – 5 + 10/x.

x 1 1,5 2 3 4 5 6
y m 3,17 2 1,33 n 2 2,67

Calculate the value of m and the value of n. [2]

Using 2cm to represent 1 unit on each axis, draw the graph of


y = x – 5 + 10/x

1 ≤ x ≤ 6. [4]

On the graph write down the range of values for which y < 2,5. [2]

On the same axes draw the graph of x + y = 5. [2]


Drawing a suitable line parallel to x + y = 5, estimate the value of x on
the graph y = x – 5 + 10/x, where gradient is -1. [2]

11. Answer the whole of this question on a single sheet of graph paper.

Using a scale of 2cm to represent 1 unit on each axis, draw axes for
values of x and y in the ranges -3 ≤ x ≤ 5 and -6 ≤ y ≤ 4 respectively.

(a) Triangle ABC has vertices at (1,1), (3,1) and (2,3) respectively.
Draw a triangle ABC.

(b) Triangle A1B1C1 is the image of triangle ABC under a


reflection in the y-axis. Draw and label triangle A1B1C1.

(c) A2B2C2 is the image of triangle ABC under an enlargement


scale factor -2 and centre (2, 0). Draw and label triangle A 2B2C2

(d) Triangle A3B3C3 has vertices at (-1, -3), (-1, -1) and (-3, -2)
respectively

(i) Draw and label triangle A3B3C3.


(ii) Triangle A3B3C3 is the image of triangle ABC under a
certain transformation. Describe fully this transformation.

(e) Find the matrix that transforms triangle ABC onto triangle
A4B4C4 which coordinates (1,-2), (3, -2) and (2, -6)
respectively.

12. (a)

In the diagram, the point P is such that AP = 2PB and the point Q is
such that AB = BQ.
Given that OA = a and OB = b, express as simply as possible, in terms
of a and b

(i) AB,
(ii) AP,
(iii) OP,
(iv) AQ. [5]

(b) M is a 2 x 2 matrix such that M – 2(1 -1) = 3( 1 1). Find M.


(0 1) (-1 0) [3]

(c) N is a 2 x 2 matrix such that N(1) = (-3) and N(0) = (x)


(0) ( 1) (1) (2).

(i) Find the matrix N.

(ii) Find the value of x if N has no inverse. [4]

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