Danho
ZIMSEC O Level · 4008/1, 4028/1 · J1999

Mathematics Paper 1 June 1999

Questions
120
Total marks
90
Time allowed
150 min
Syllabus code
4008/1, 4028/1

Sit this paper online

Questions
120
Pass mark
72
Sit this paper

Answer every question in the printed order, get marked at the end, then see the answers.

The questions

Question 101

[1 marks]Number
Find the exact value of 5,4×0,065,4 \times 0,06.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 102

[1 marks]Number
Find the exact value of 16,5−4,9616,5 - 4,96.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 103

[1 marks]Ratios, Rates & Proportions
Express 840 m as a fraction of 2,1 km, giving your answer in its simplest form.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 201

[1 marks]Approximations & Estimations
Express 0,008 4780,008\,478 correct to two decimal places.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 202

[1 marks]Ordinary & Standard Form
Express 0,008 4780,008\,478 in standard form.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 203

[1 marks]Approximations & Estimations
Write down, correct to the nearest integer, 402\sqrt{402}.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 301

[1 marks]Directed numbers
Given that l=−4l = -4, m=−3m = -3 and n=5n = 5, find the value of lmnlmn.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 302

[1 marks]Directed numbers
Given that l=−4l = -4, m=−3m = -3 and n=5n = 5, find the value of 3l−m3l - m.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 303

[1 marks]Directed numbers
Given that l=−4l = -4, m=−3m = -3 and n=5n = 5, find the value of 2n22n^2.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 401

[1 marks]Number Bases
Express 2×52+32 \times 5^2 + 3 as a number in base five.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 402

[2 marks]Number Bases
Express 2×52+32 \times 5^2 + 3 as a number in base two.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 501

[1 marks]Polygons, Symmetry & Circles

A playing field is in the shape of a regular polygon, each of whose sides is of length 50 m. Themba starts at the centre of one side of the field and walks along all of the sides of the field until he arrives back at his starting point. He turns through 45°45° at each corner of the field.

Calculate the total number of turns he makes.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 502

[1 marks]Polygons, Symmetry & Circles

A playing field is in the shape of a regular polygon, each of whose sides is of length 50 m. Themba starts at the centre of one side of the field and walks along all of the sides of the field until he arrives back at his starting point. He turns through 45°45° at each corner of the field.

Calculate the total distance, in metres, that he walks.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 503

[1 marks]Polygons, Symmetry & Circles
State the special name of a seven-sided polygon.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 601

[1 marks]Time

A motorist began a journey at 10 45. The journey took him 2 hours 21 minutes.

Find the time when he arrived, in 24-hour notation.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 602

[2 marks]Speed, distance and time

A motorist began a journey at 10 45. The journey took him 2 hours 21 minutes.

Given that he drove at an average speed of 100 km/h, calculate the distance, in kilometres, that he drove.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 701

[1 marks]Circle Geometry

In the diagram, ADAD is the diameter of the circle ABCDABCD. Chords BCBC and CDCD are equal and CA^B=33°C\hat{A}B = 33°. The side CDCD is produced to EE.

Calculate BA^DB\hat{A}D, in degrees.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 702

[1 marks]Circle Geometry

In the diagram, ADAD is the diameter of the circle ABCDABCD. Chords BCBC and CDCD are equal and CA^B=33°C\hat{A}B = 33°. The side CDCD is produced to EE.

Calculate BC^DB\hat{C}D, in degrees.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 703

[1 marks]Circle Geometry

In the diagram, ADAD is the diameter of the circle ABCDABCD. Chords BCBC and CDCD are equal and CA^B=33°C\hat{A}B = 33°. The side CDCD is produced to EE.

Calculate AD^EA\hat{D}E, in degrees.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 801

[1 marks]Points, Lines & Angles

At the beginning of an examination the clock in the examination room was set to read 2 p.m. The examination ended at 5 p.m.

Find the angle, in degrees, through which the hour hand turns during the examination.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 802

[1 marks]Points, Lines & Angles

At the beginning of an examination the clock in the examination room was set to read 2 p.m. The examination ended at 5 p.m.

Find the angle, in degrees, through which the minute hand turns during the examination.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 803

[1 marks]Points, Lines & Angles
Calculate the obtuse angle, in degrees, between the hour hand and the minute hand of a clock at 12.30 p.m.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 901

[1 marks]Linear Equations

The table shows the results of the games played by the Gweru Giraffes last season and the points awarded in the League Table.

WonDrawnLost
Number of games2046
Points awarded per gamexx20

Given that they gained a total of 108 points, calculate the value of xx.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 902

[2 marks]Linear Equations

The table shows the results of the games played by the Gweru Giraffes last season and the points awarded in the League Table.

WonDrawnLost
Number of games2046
Points awarded per game520

The Chinhoyi Cheetahs played the same number of games as the Gweru Giraffes. They drew 6 games and won twice as many games as they lost. Calculate the number of points they gained.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 1001

[1 marks]Directed numbers

The following notice was displayed at an airport.

Temperatures (°C) at Air Zimbabwe International Destinations. Date: 3/1/99.

DestinationMinimumMaximum
Frankfurt−11-11−3-3
Larnaca920
London−5-50
Rome1013

At which destination was the lowest temperature recorded?

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 1002

[1 marks]Directed numbers

The following notice was displayed at an airport.

Temperatures (°C) at Air Zimbabwe International Destinations. Date: 3/1/99.

DestinationMinimumMaximum
Frankfurt−11-11−3-3
Larnaca920
London−5-50
Rome1013

At which destination was the greatest range of temperatures recorded?

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 1003

[1 marks]Directed numbers

The following notice was displayed at an airport.

Temperatures (°C) at Air Zimbabwe International Destinations. Date: 3/1/99.

DestinationMinimumMaximum
Frankfurt−11-11−3-3
Larnaca920
London−5-50
Rome1013

On 4th January the minimum temperature recorded in Frankfurt was 3 °C lower than on 3rd January. Calculate the minimum temperature, in °C, in Frankfurt on 4th January.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 1101

[1 marks]Scales & Simple Map Problems

All the lengths on a scale drawing are one eighth of their actual lengths.

Calculate the actual length, in centimetres, of a line represented by a line 5,6 cm long on the scale drawing.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 1102

[2 marks]Scales & Simple Map Problems

All the lengths on a scale drawing are one eighth of their actual lengths.

Calculate the area, in square centimetres, on the scale drawing which represents an actual area of 896 cm2^2.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 1201

[2 marks]Circle Geometry

The circle ACDACD has centre OO and radius 13 cm. The chord ABCABC is perpendicular to the straight line DOBDOB and has a total length AC=24AC = 24 cm.

Calculate the length, in centimetres, of OBOB.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 1202

[1 marks]Trigonometry, Bearing & Distances

The circle ACDACD has centre OO and radius 13 cm. The chord ABCABC is perpendicular to the straight line DOBDOB and has a total length AC=24AC = 24 cm.

Write down, as a fraction, the value of cos⁡AO^D\cos A\hat{O}D.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 1301

[1 marks]Points, Lines & Angles
Write down a simple geometrical reason why it is not possible to draw a quadrilateral ABCDABCD with angles 78°78°, 107°107°, 50°50° and 100°100°.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 1302

[1 marks]Points, Lines & Angles
Write down a simple geometrical reason why it is not possible to draw a triangle LMNLMN with sides 11,411,4 cm, 5,25,2 cm and 4,74,7 cm.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 1303

[1 marks]Points, Lines & Angles
What are complementary angles?

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 1401

[1 marks]Polygons, Symmetry & Circles
Write down the order of rotational symmetry of an equilateral triangle.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 1501

[1 marks]Measures & Mensuration
Express 1,75 hectares in square metres.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 1502

[1 marks]Measures & Mensuration
Express 2 cubic metres in litres.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 1503

[1 marks]Time
Express 3,85 hours in hours and minutes.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 1601

[2 marks]Inequalities
Solve the inequality −7<2−3x≤5-7 < 2 - 3x \leq 5.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 1701

[3 marks]Approximations & Estimations

A man estimates that each side of a square floor has a length of 4 metres, correct to the nearest metre.

Find the difference, in square metres, between the largest and smallest possible calculated values of the area of the floor.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 1801

[2 marks]Equations
Solve the equation 3h5+4=13\frac{3h}{5} + 4 = 13.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 1802

[2 marks]Equations
Solve the equation y(y+3)−2(y+3)=0y(y + 3) - 2(y + 3) = 0.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 1901

[2 marks]Laws of Indices
Evaluate 34÷523^4 \div 5^2, giving your answer as an exact decimal.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 1902

[2 marks]Logarithms
Evaluate log⁡345−log⁡35\log_3 45 - \log_3 5.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 2001

[2 marks]Measures & Mensuration

Take π\pi to be 227\frac{22}{7}.

The diagram shows a pattern used in dressmaking. It consists of six equal circles of radius 3,5 cm inscribed in a rectangle. The sides of the rectangle are tangents to the circles which touch other circles as shown.

Calculate the area, in square centimetres, of the rectangle.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 2002

[2 marks]Measures & Mensuration

Take π\pi to be 227\frac{22}{7}.

The diagram shows a pattern used in dressmaking. It consists of six equal circles of radius 3,5 cm inscribed in a rectangle. The sides of the rectangle are tangents to the circles which touch other circles as shown.

Calculate the area, in square centimetres, of the shaded region.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 2101

[2 marks]Measures & Mensuration

In the diagram, ABCDABCD and EFCDEFCD are parallelograms on the same base DCDC and between the parallel lines DCDC and ABEFABEF. DC=5DC = 5 cm, AD=12AD = 12 cm, FC=10FC = 10 cm and ED^C=53°E\hat{D}C = 53°.

Using as much of the information given below as is necessary, calculate the area, in square centimetres, of the parallelogram EFCDEFCD.

[sin⁡53°=0,80\sin 53° = 0,80; cos⁡53°=0,60\cos 53° = 0,60; tan⁡53°=1,33\tan 53° = 1,33.]

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 2102

[2 marks]Trigonometry, Bearing & Distances

In the diagram, ABCDABCD and EFCDEFCD are parallelograms on the same base DCDC and between the parallel lines DCDC and ABEFABEF. DC=5DC = 5 cm, AD=12AD = 12 cm, FC=10FC = 10 cm and ED^C=53°E\hat{D}C = 53°.

Using as much of the information given below as is necessary, calculate sin⁡BC^D\sin B\hat{C}D, in its lowest terms.

[sin⁡53°=0,80\sin 53° = 0,80; cos⁡53°=0,60\cos 53° = 0,60; tan⁡53°=1,33\tan 53° = 1,33.]

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 2201

[1 marks]Functional Graphs

The diagram shows the graph of f(x)=(2x−1)(x−2)(x+3)f(x) = (2x - 1)(x - 2)(x + 3).

Find the coordinates of AA.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 2202

[1 marks]Functional Graphs

The diagram shows the graph of f(x)=(2x−1)(x−2)(x+3)f(x) = (2x - 1)(x - 2)(x + 3).

Find the coordinates of BB.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 2203

[2 marks]Functional Graphs

The diagram shows the graph of f(x)=(2x−1)(x−2)(x+3)f(x) = (2x - 1)(x - 2)(x + 3).

The point P(−2,m)P(-2, m) lies on the curve. Calculate the value of mm.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 2301

[1 marks]Statistics & Probability

A survey is carried out to find the number of minutes each member of a class takes to finish a multiple choice test. The diagram is an incomplete histogram used to illustrate the results of the survey.

Another way to represent the same information is shown below.

Time (tt)0<t≤200 < t \leq 2020<t≤3020 < t \leq 3030<t≤4030 < t \leq 4040<t≤4540 < t \leq 45
Frequencyxx10169

Find the value of xx.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 2303

[1 marks]Statistics & Probability

A survey is carried out to find the number of minutes each member of a class takes to finish a multiple choice test.

Time (tt)0<t≤200 < t \leq 2020<t≤3020 < t \leq 3030<t≤4030 < t \leq 4040<t≤4540 < t \leq 45
Frequency410169

Write down the modal time interval.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 2402

[2 marks]Variation

The strength, SS, of a beam of metal varies jointly as the square of its depth, DD, and the inverse of its length, LL.

Given that S=18S = 18 when D=3D = 3 and L=5L = 5, find the value of kk, the constant of variation.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 2403

[2 marks]Variation

The strength, SS, of a beam of metal varies jointly as the square of its depth, DD, and the inverse of its length, LL, so that S=kD2LS = \frac{kD^2}{L} with k=10k = 10.

Calculate the value of DD when S=20S = 20 and L=6L = 6, leaving your answer in surd form.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 2501

[2 marks]Trigonometry, Bearing & Distances

In the diagram, PP, QQ and RR represent points on level ground with PQ=30PQ = 30 m, PR=24PR = 24 m, PR^Q=87°P\hat{R}Q = 87° and QP^R=40°Q\hat{P}R = 40°. The bearing of QQ from PP is 042°042°.

Use as much of the information given below as is necessary.

Calculate the bearing of RR from QQ.

[sin⁡42°=0,67\sin 42° = 0,67; cos⁡42°=0,74\cos 42° = 0,74; tan⁡42°=0,90\tan 42° = 0,90.]

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 2502

[2 marks]Trigonometry, Bearing & Distances

In the diagram, PP, QQ and RR represent points on level ground with PQ=30PQ = 30 m, PR=24PR = 24 m, PR^Q=87°P\hat{R}Q = 87° and QP^R=40°Q\hat{P}R = 40°. The bearing of QQ from PP is 042°042°.

Calculate how far, in metres, QQ is north of PP.

[sin⁡42°=0,67\sin 42° = 0,67; cos⁡42°=0,74\cos 42° = 0,74; tan⁡42°=0,90\tan 42° = 0,90.]

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 2503

[2 marks]Trigonometry, Bearing & Distances

In the diagram, PP, QQ and RR represent points on level ground with PQ=30PQ = 30 m, PR=24PR = 24 m, PR^Q=87°P\hat{R}Q = 87° and QP^R=40°Q\hat{P}R = 40°.

RR is the base of a vertical mast RTRT. The angle of elevation of the top of the mast, TT, from PP is also 42°42°. Calculate the height, in metres, of the mast RTRT.

[sin⁡42°=0,67\sin 42° = 0,67; cos⁡42°=0,74\cos 42° = 0,74; tan⁡42°=0,90\tan 42° = 0,90.]

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 2601

[2 marks]Fractions, Decimals & Percentages

In 1999 a television set had a marked price of \$7370,00.

Mr Mogo paid cash and was allowed 15% discount. Calculate the discount, in dollars.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 2602

[2 marks]Fractions, Decimals & Percentages

In 1999 a television set had a marked price of \$7370,00.

Mr Dube bought the television set through a lay-by scheme. In this scheme he paid an initial deposit of 58\frac{5}{8} of the marked price and then 3 equal monthly instalments, before he collected the television set. Calculate each monthly instalment, in dollars.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 2603

[2 marks]Fractions, Decimals & Percentages

In 1999 a television set had a marked price of \$7370,00.

The marked price in 1999 was a result of a 10% increase over the marked price of the previous year. Calculate the marked price, in dollars, of the television set in 1998.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 2701

[1 marks]Prime Numbers, Sequences & Types of Numbers

Consider the pattern of numbers shown in the incomplete table below.

Position1234...10...nn...
Term1357...xx...yy...

Write down the value of xx.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 2702

[2 marks]Prime Numbers, Sequences & Types of Numbers

Consider the pattern of numbers shown in the incomplete table below.

Position1234...10...nn...
Term1357...19...yy...

Express yy in terms of nn.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 2705

[1 marks]Prime Numbers, Sequences & Types of Numbers

The table below shows the first lines of a pattern.

LineTermsSum of terms
111
21, 34
31, 3, 59
41, 3, 5, 7...

Write down the sum of the terms in line 30 of the table.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 10101

[1 marks]Number
Find the exact value of 5,4×0,065,4 \times 0,06.
  1. A0,0324
  2. B0,324
  3. C3,24
  4. D32,4

Question 10201

[1 marks]Number
Find the exact value of 16,5−4,9616,5 - 4,96.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 10301

[1 marks]Ratios, Rates & Proportions
Express 840 m as a fraction of 2,1 km, giving your answer in its simplest form.
  1. A3/5
  2. B4/5
  3. C1/5
  4. D2/5

Question 20101

[1 marks]Approximations & Estimations
Express 0,008 4780,008\,478 correct to two decimal places.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 20201

[1 marks]Ordinary & Standard Form
Express 0,008 4780,008\,478 in standard form.
  1. A8,478 x 10^-3
  2. B8,478 x 10^-4
  3. C84,78 x 10^-3
  4. D8,478 x 10^-2

Question 20301

[1 marks]Approximations & Estimations
Write down, correct to the nearest integer, 402\sqrt{402}.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 30101

[1 marks]Directed numbers
Given that l=−4l = -4, m=−3m = -3 and n=5n = 5, find the value of lmnlmn.
  1. A-60
  2. B-12
  3. C15
  4. D60

Question 30201

[1 marks]Directed numbers
Given that l=−4l = -4, m=−3m = -3 and n=5n = 5, find the value of 3l−m3l - m.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 30301

[1 marks]Directed numbers
Given that l=−4l = -4, m=−3m = -3 and n=5n = 5, find the value of 2n22n^2.
  1. A10
  2. B25
  3. C50
  4. D100

Question 40101

[1 marks]Number Bases
Express 2×52+32 \times 5^2 + 3 as a number in base five.
  1. A103
  2. B113
  3. C203
  4. D213

Question 40201

[1 marks]Number Bases
Express 2×52+32 \times 5^2 + 3 as a number in base two.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 50101

[1 marks]Polygons, Symmetry & Circles

A playing field is in the shape of a regular polygon, each of whose sides is of length 50 m. Themba starts at the centre of one side of the field and walks along all of the sides of the field until he arrives back at his starting point. He turns through 45°45° at each corner of the field.

Calculate the total number of turns he makes.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 50201

[1 marks]Polygons, Symmetry & Circles

A playing field is in the shape of a regular polygon, each of whose sides is of length 50 m. Themba starts at the centre of one side of the field and walks along all of the sides of the field until he arrives back at his starting point, turning through 45°45° at each corner.

Calculate the total distance, in metres, that he walks.

  1. A350
  2. B400
  3. C425
  4. D450

Question 50301

[1 marks]Polygons, Symmetry & Circles
State the special name of a seven-sided polygon.
  1. AOctagon
  2. BPentagon
  3. CHeptagon
  4. DHexagon

Question 60101

[1 marks]Time

A motorist began a journey at 10 45. The journey took him 2 hours 21 minutes.

Find the time when he arrived, in 24-hour notation.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 60201

[1 marks]Speed, distance and time

A motorist began a journey at 10 45. The journey took him 2 hours 21 minutes.

Given that he drove at an average speed of 100 km/h, calculate the distance, in kilometres, that he drove.

  1. A221
  2. B225
  3. C235
  4. D241

Question 70101

[1 marks]Circle Geometry

In the diagram, ADAD is the diameter of the circle ABCDABCD. Chords BCBC and CDCD are equal and CA^B=33°C\hat{A}B = 33°. The side CDCD is produced to EE.

Calculate BA^DB\hat{A}D, in degrees.

  1. A33
  2. B57
  3. C66
  4. D90

Question 70201

[1 marks]Circle Geometry

In the diagram, ADAD is the diameter of the circle ABCDABCD. Chords BCBC and CDCD are equal and CA^B=33°C\hat{A}B = 33°. The side CDCD is produced to EE.

Calculate BC^DB\hat{C}D, in degrees.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 70301

[1 marks]Circle Geometry

In the diagram, ADAD is the diameter of the circle ABCDABCD. Chords BCBC and CDCD are equal and CA^B=33°C\hat{A}B = 33°. The side CDCD is produced to EE.

Calculate AD^EA\hat{D}E, in degrees.

  1. A57
  2. B66
  3. C114
  4. D123

Question 100101

[1 marks]Directed numbers

The following notice was displayed at an airport.

Temperatures (°C) at Air Zimbabwe International Destinations. Date: 3/1/99.

DestinationMinimumMaximum
Frankfurt−11-11−3-3
Larnaca920
London−5-50
Rome1013

At which destination was the lowest temperature recorded?

  1. AFrankfurt
  2. BLarnaca
  3. CLondon
  4. DRome

Question 100201

[1 marks]Directed numbers

The following notice was displayed at an airport.

Temperatures (°C) at Air Zimbabwe International Destinations. Date: 3/1/99.

DestinationMinimumMaximum
Frankfurt−11-11−3-3
Larnaca920
London−5-50
Rome1013

At which destination was the greatest range of temperatures recorded?

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 100301

[1 marks]Directed numbers

The following notice was displayed at an airport.

Temperatures (°C) at Air Zimbabwe International Destinations. Date: 3/1/99.

DestinationMinimumMaximum
Frankfurt−11-11−3-3
Larnaca920
London−5-50
Rome1013

On 4th January the minimum temperature recorded in Frankfurt was 3 °C lower than on 3rd January. Calculate the minimum temperature, in °C, in Frankfurt on 4th January.

  1. A-17
  2. B-14
  3. C-8
  4. D-3

Question 110101

[1 marks]Scales & Simple Map Problems

All the lengths on a scale drawing are one eighth of their actual lengths.

Calculate the actual length, in centimetres, of a line represented by a line 5,6 cm long on the scale drawing.

  1. A0,7
  2. B5,6
  3. C44,8
  4. D56,0

Question 110201

[1 marks]Scales & Simple Map Problems

All the lengths on a scale drawing are one eighth of their actual lengths.

Calculate the area, in square centimetres, on the scale drawing which represents an actual area of 896 cm2^2.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 120101

[1 marks]Circle Geometry

The circle ACDACD has centre OO and radius 13 cm. The chord ABCABC is perpendicular to the straight line DOBDOB and has a total length AC=24AC = 24 cm.

Calculate the length, in centimetres, of OBOB.

  1. A5
  2. B8
  3. C12
  4. D13

Question 120201

[1 marks]Trigonometry, Bearing & Distances

The circle ACDACD has centre OO and radius 13 cm. The chord ABCABC is perpendicular to the straight line DOBDOB and has a total length AC=24AC = 24 cm.

Write down, as a fraction, the value of cos⁡AO^D\cos A\hat{O}D.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 140101

[1 marks]Polygons, Symmetry & Circles
Write down the order of rotational symmetry of an equilateral triangle.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 150101

[1 marks]Measures & Mensuration
Express 1,75 hectares in square metres.
  1. A175
  2. B1750
  3. C17500
  4. D175000

Question 150201

[1 marks]Measures & Mensuration
Express 2 cubic metres in litres.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 150301

[1 marks]Time
Express 3,85 hours in hours and minutes.
  1. A3 hours 55 minutes
  2. B3 hours 85 minutes
  3. C3 hours 45 minutes
  4. D3 hours 51 minutes

Question 160101

[1 marks]Inequalities
Solve the inequality −7<2−3x≤5-7 < 2 - 3x \leq 5.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 170101

[1 marks]Approximations & Estimations

A man estimates that each side of a square floor has a length of 4 metres, correct to the nearest metre.

Find the difference, in square metres, between the largest and smallest possible calculated values of the area of the floor.

  1. A4
  2. B7
  3. C8
  4. D16

Question 180101

[1 marks]Equations
Solve the equation 3h5+4=13\frac{3h}{5} + 4 = 13.

Answer this when you sit the paper.

Question 180201

[1 marks]Equations
Solve the equation y(y+3)−2(y+3)=0y(y + 3) - 2(y + 3) = 0.
  1. Ay = 2 or y = 3
  2. By = -3 or y = 3
  3. Cy = -3 or y = 2
  4. Dy = 0 or y = 2

Question 190101

[1 marks]Laws of Indices
Evaluate 34÷523^4 \div 5^2, giving your answer as an exact decimal.
  1. A1,44
  2. B3,24
  3. C3,4
  4. D4,05

Question 190201

[1 marks]Logarithms
Evaluate log⁡345−log⁡35\log_3 45 - \log_3 5.

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Question 200101

[1 marks]Measures & Mensuration

Take π\pi to be 227\frac{22}{7}.

The diagram shows a pattern used in dressmaking. It consists of six equal circles of radius 3,5 cm inscribed in a rectangle, arranged three across and two down, with each circle touching its neighbours and the sides of the rectangle.

Calculate the area, in square centimetres, of the rectangle.

  1. A147
  2. B196
  3. C294
  4. D343

Question 200201

[1 marks]Measures & Mensuration

Take π\pi to be 227\frac{22}{7}.

Six equal circles of radius 3,5 cm are inscribed in a rectangle of area 294 cm2, arranged so that each circle touches its neighbours and the sides of the rectangle.

Calculate the area, in square centimetres, of the region of the rectangle not covered by the circles.

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Question 210101

[1 marks]Measures & Mensuration

In the diagram, ABCDABCD and EFCDEFCD are parallelograms on the same base DCDC and between the parallel lines DCDC and ABEFABEF. DC=5DC = 5 cm, AD=12AD = 12 cm, FC=10FC = 10 cm and ED^C=53°E\hat{D}C = 53°.

[sin⁡53°=0,80\sin 53° = 0,80; cos⁡53°=0,60\cos 53° = 0,60; tan⁡53°=1,33\tan 53° = 1,33.]

Calculate the area, in square centimetres, of the parallelogram EFCDEFCD.

  1. A25
  2. B30
  3. C40
  4. D50

Question 210201

[1 marks]Trigonometry, Bearing & Distances

In the diagram, ABCDABCD and EFCDEFCD are parallelograms on the same base DCDC and between the parallel lines DCDC and ABEFABEF. DC=5DC = 5 cm, AD=12AD = 12 cm, FC=10FC = 10 cm and ED^C=53°E\hat{D}C = 53°.

[sin⁡53°=0,80\sin 53° = 0,80; cos⁡53°=0,60\cos 53° = 0,60; tan⁡53°=1,33\tan 53° = 1,33.]

Calculate sin⁡BC^D\sin B\hat{C}D, in its lowest terms.

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Question 220101

[1 marks]Functional Graphs

The diagram shows the graph of f(x)=(2x−1)(x−2)(x+3)f(x) = (2x - 1)(x - 2)(x + 3), which crosses the x-axis at three points, the leftmost of which is labelled AA.

Find the coordinates of AA.

  1. A(2, 0)
  2. B(-3, 0)
  3. C(0, -3)
  4. D(1/2, 0)

Question 220201

[1 marks]Functional Graphs

The diagram shows the graph of f(x)=(2x−1)(x−2)(x+3)f(x) = (2x - 1)(x - 2)(x + 3). The curve crosses the y-axis at the point BB.

Find the coordinates of BB.

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Question 220301

[1 marks]Functional Graphs

The diagram shows the graph of f(x)=(2x−1)(x−2)(x+3)f(x) = (2x - 1)(x - 2)(x + 3). The point P(−2,m)P(-2, m) lies on the curve.

Calculate the value of mm.

  1. A-4
  2. B4
  3. C12
  4. D20

Question 230101

[1 marks]Statistics & Probability

A survey is carried out to find the number of minutes each member of a class takes to finish a multiple choice test, summarised in the table below.

Time (tt)0<t≤200 < t \leq 2020<t≤3020 < t \leq 3030<t≤4030 < t \leq 4040<t≤4540 < t \leq 45
Frequencyxx10169

Given that 39 pupils took the test, find the value of xx.

  1. A3
  2. B4
  3. C5
  4. D6

Question 230301

[1 marks]Statistics & Probability

A survey of a class's times (in minutes) to finish a multiple choice test gave the following frequency table.

Time (tt)0<t≤200 < t \leq 2020<t≤3020 < t \leq 3030<t≤4030 < t \leq 4040<t≤4540 < t \leq 45
Frequency410169

Write down the modal time interval.

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Question 240201

[1 marks]Variation

The strength, SS, of a beam of metal varies jointly as the square of its depth, DD, and the inverse of its length, LL, so that S=kD2LS = \frac{kD^2}{L}.

Given that S=18S = 18 when D=3D = 3 and L=5L = 5, find the value of kk, the constant of variation.

  1. A6
  2. B9
  3. C10
  4. D15

Question 240301

[1 marks]Variation

The strength, SS, of a beam of metal varies jointly as the square of its depth, DD, and the inverse of its length, LL, so that S=kD2LS = \frac{kD^2}{L} with k=10k = 10.

Calculate the value of DD when S=20S = 20 and L=6L = 6, leaving your answer in surd form.

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Question 250101

[1 marks]Trigonometry, Bearing & Distances

In the diagram, PP, QQ and RR represent points on level ground with PQ=30PQ = 30 m, PR=24PR = 24 m, PR^Q=87°P\hat{R}Q = 87° and QP^R=40°Q\hat{P}R = 40°. The bearing of QQ from PP is 042°042°.

[sin⁡42°=0,67\sin 42° = 0,67; cos⁡42°=0,74\cos 42° = 0,74; tan⁡42°=0,90\tan 42° = 0,90.]

Calculate the bearing of RR from QQ.

  1. A169°
  2. B222°
  3. C091°
  4. D129°

Question 250201

[1 marks]Trigonometry, Bearing & Distances

In the diagram, PP, QQ and RR represent points on level ground with PQ=30PQ = 30 m, PR=24PR = 24 m, PR^Q=87°P\hat{R}Q = 87° and QP^R=40°Q\hat{P}R = 40°. The bearing of QQ from PP is 042°042°.

[sin⁡42°=0,67\sin 42° = 0,67; cos⁡42°=0,74\cos 42° = 0,74; tan⁡42°=0,90\tan 42° = 0,90.]

Calculate how far, in metres, QQ is north of PP.

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Question 250301

[1 marks]Trigonometry, Bearing & Distances

In the diagram, PP, QQ and RR represent points on level ground with PQ=30PQ = 30 m, PR=24PR = 24 m, PR^Q=87°P\hat{R}Q = 87° and QP^R=40°Q\hat{P}R = 40°. RR is the base of a vertical mast RTRT. The angle of elevation of the top of the mast, TT, from PP is also 42°42°.

[sin⁡42°=0,67\sin 42° = 0,67; cos⁡42°=0,74\cos 42° = 0,74; tan⁡42°=0,90\tan 42° = 0,90.]

Calculate the height, in metres, of the mast RTRT.

  1. A16,1
  2. B17,8
  3. C21,6
  4. D26,7

Question 260101

[1 marks]Fractions, Decimals & Percentages

In 1999 a television set had a marked price of \$7370,00.

Mr Mogo paid cash and was allowed 15% discount. Calculate the discount, in dollars.

  1. A737,00
  2. B1105,50
  3. C1289,75
  4. D1474,00

Question 260201

[1 marks]Fractions, Decimals & Percentages

In 1999 a television set had a marked price of \$7370,00.

Mr Dube bought the television set through a lay-by scheme. He paid an initial deposit of 58\frac{5}{8} of the marked price and then 3 equal monthly instalments, before he collected the television set. Calculate each monthly instalment, in dollars.

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Question 260301

[1 marks]Fractions, Decimals & Percentages

In 1999 a television set had a marked price of \$7370,00. This marked price was a result of a 10% increase over the marked price of the previous year.

Calculate the marked price, in dollars, of the television set in 1998.

  1. A6633,00
  2. B6700,00
  3. C6970,00
  4. D7070,00

Question 270101

[1 marks]Prime Numbers, Sequences & Types of Numbers

Consider the pattern of numbers shown in the incomplete table below.

Position1234...10...nn...
Term1357...xx...yy...

Write down the value of xx.

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Question 270201

[1 marks]Prime Numbers, Sequences & Types of Numbers

Consider the pattern of numbers shown in the incomplete table below.

Position1234...10...nn...
Term1357...19...yy...

Express yy in terms of nn.

  1. An^2
  2. B2n - 1
  3. C2n + 1
  4. Dn - 1

Question 270501

[1 marks]Prime Numbers, Sequences & Types of Numbers

The table below shows the first lines of a pattern.

LineTermsSum of terms
111
21, 34
31, 3, 59
41, 3, 5, 7...

Write down the sum of the terms in line 30 of the table.

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