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is valid when n is a POSITIVE INTEGER. Hence, putting x = 0, ... Some said there was no inflection point. Q.9 (a)(ii) Satisfactory ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Discussion of paper


1
Discussion of paper
  • F.6 Pure Mathematics
  • 2009-06-29

JOHN NG
http//johnmayhk.wordpress.com
2
Q.1 (b) Satisfactory
?
3
(No Transcript)
4
should be found by definition.
5
Q.1(c) Satisfactory
Prove
is continuous at x 0,
check
It is not enough to check
We need
6
Q.2 (a) Good
?
7
Q.2 (b) Satisfactory
is valid when n is a POSITIVE INTEGER.
is valid when n is a POSITIVE INTEGER.
Thus, it is WRONG to write
The iterance should stop at
8
Q.3 (a) Satisfactory
?
Also, students just used lhôpitals rule without
using so-called very important limit
to simplify the work.
9
Alternative method
10
Q.3 (b) Not satisfactory
?
?
11
Make sure to make indeterminate forms like 0/0,
?/? etc. before using lhôpitals rule.
12
Q.4 (b) Satisfactory
Prove f(x) is bounded on R, we need to find a
FIXED number M such that f(x) ?? M for ALL x
in R.
Hence, it is wrong to say
?
Just one step further, we can get rid of the x,
13
Q.5 (a) Not satisfactory
Students may know what x is, but
not familiarized with the operations.
?
Some wrote 2x 2x or 2x 2n - x
?
Note
14
Q.5 (b) Not satisfactory
The graph of y 2x/x is strange to students.
15
Q.5 (b)(ii)
Students tried to prove g(x) is injective.
Just tried some values of x and see that g(x) is
NOT.
showing that is NOT injective.
16
Q.6 (a)
?
Mistook that
Taking logarithm is the trick.
17
Q.6 (a) Not satisfactory
Not many students could show that f(x) gt 0.
A negative sign is in the expression, and it is
not clear enough that f(x) gt 0. Better
18
Q.6 (b)(i) Satisfactory
Alternative method
(By (a))
19
Q.6 (b)(ii) Not satisfactory
Alternative method
Hence
20
Q.6 (b)(ii) Not satisfactory
There is a misunderstanding.
21
Q.7 (a)(i) Good
f(x) 0 has a triple root ?, some mistook that
?
?
Some weak in basic differentiation rules, e.g.
?
22
Q.7 (a)(ii) Satisfactory
Some used integration in this part. They claimed
?
Thus, ? is a repeated root of f(x) 0
Note the integration is invalid.
23
Q.7 (b)(i) Good
Students tried to solve the repeated root
to prove a2? b.
It may be easier to consider that the quadratic
equation g(x) 0 has a real root, hence ? ? 0.
24
Q.7 (b)(ii) Not satisfactory
Many students set up Viètes formulas (????) and
obtained complicated relations.
Not many students could solve the repeated root
by elimination
Eliminate ?3,
Eliminate ?2, yield
25
Q.7 (c)(i)(ii) Good
Many students could solve (c) without using the
result in (b)(ii).
Students may find it easy to cope with concrete
numerical problems.
26
Q.8 (a)(i) Satisfactory
To sketch the graph of
?
27
Q.8 (a)(ii) Satisfactory
Some students obtained the following wrongly
and cannot draw the conclusion where f is
differentiable at x -1 or not.
28
Q.8 (b) Satisfactory
If students could obtain the first and second
derivatives correctly, it is likely that they
could perform very well in this part
29
Q.8 (c) Satisfactory
Many students ignored that (-1,0) is also a
minimum point.
Some said there was no inflection point.
30
Q.9 (a)(ii) Satisfactory
Students should pay attention that g(t) means g
is a function of t ONLY, other indeterminate like
x and c, are constants with respect to t.
Hence g(t) is differentiating g with respect to
t.
31
Q.9 (a)(ii) Satisfactory
Also, by applying the mean value theorem, state
clearly the range of the value of the d, i.e.
for some d lying between x and c.
32
Q.9 (b) Not satisfactory
Not many students could complete this part.
Summing up and use the f(x) lt 0 on (a,b),
result follows.
33
Q.9 (c) Not satisfactory
Many students took
instead of
to obtain
34
Q.9 (c)
Note that
does not satisfy the condition that
35
Q.10 (a)(ii) Not satisfactory
Many students tried to prove by M.I. that
but not success in most of the case. Solution
36
Q.10 (a)(ii)
The easiest way should use the increasing of
an, that is
and solve the quadratic inequality above.
37
Q.10 (b)(i) Satisfactory
Students may find question in this type is
not-so-familiarized, many could not use the fact
that
for all n ? N, to derive
38
Q.10 (b)(ii) Not satisfactory
Few could complete this part. Many used the
previous result wrongly, they wrote
Instead of the fact that (b)(i) valid only for n
? N, i.e.
39
Q.10 (c) Not satisfactory
No one could complete this part. No one could
show the following key step.
40
Q.10 (c)
Now check the condition
41
Q.10 (c)
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