Chung Tai 2013 M2 Eng

HKDSE
13/14 MOCK EXAM Please stick the barcode label here.

MATH EP
M2
CHUNG TAI EDUCATIONAL PRESS

HONG KONG DIPLOMA OF SECONDARY EDUCATION EXAMINATION
Candidate Number
2013/14 MOCK EXAM

MATHEMATICS Extended Part
Module 2 (Algebra and Calculus)
Question-Answer Book
(2 1/2 hours)
This paper must be answered in English
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HKDSE - MATH - M2 - 2013/14 MOCK EXAM 1

FORMULAS FOR REFERENCE
A B A B
sin( A  B)  sin A cos B  cos A sin B sin A  sin B  2 sin cos
2 2
A B A B
cos( A  B)  cos A cos B  sin A sin B sin A  sin B  2 cos sin
2 2
tan A  tan B A B A B
tan( A  B)  cos A  cos B  2 cos cos
1  tan A tan B 2 2
A B A B
2 sin A cos B  sin( A  B)  sin( A  B) cos A  cos B  2 sin sin
2 2
2 cos A cos B  cos( A  B)  cos( A  B)
2 sin A sin B  cos( A  B )  cos( A  B )
*********************************************************************************
Section A (50 marks)
d 1
1. Find ( ) from first principles.
dx 3x  7
(4 marks)
Answers written in the margins will not be marked.

 2013 Chung Tai Educational Press
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x 5 2
2. Suppose the coefficients of x and x 2 in the expansion of (1  ) n are  and 5 respectively.
a 2
Find the values of a and n.
(4 marks)

3. Prove, by mathematical induction, that for all positive integers n,
1
2  22  3  32  4    n 2 (n  1)  n(n  1)(n  2)(3n  1).
12
(5 marks)

dy 2
4. The slope at any point (x, y) of a curve is given by  2 x(e x  e) . It is known that the curve
dx
passes through the origin.
(a) Find the equation of the curve.
(b) Find the equations of tangents to the curve which are parallel to the x-axis.
(5 marks)


x 2 ( x  4)
5. Consider a function f ( x)  . It is given that
( x  1) 2
4 4 4
x x   x0 0 0<x<1 1 x>1
5 5 5
f ' ( x)    0  / 
f " ( x)  0    / 
(‘’ and ‘’ denote ‘positive value’ and ‘negative value’ respectively.)
(a) Find all the maximum and / or minimum point(s) and point(s) of inflexion.

(b) Find the asymptote(s) of the graph of y  f (x).
(c) Sketch the graph of y  f (x).

(6 marks)


6. Figure 1 shows the shaded region with boundaries C : y  x 2  4 x  5 , L : y   5 and the x-axis.
It is given that C and the x-axis intersect at (5, 0) and (1, 0).
y
x
O
L

Figure 1
(a) Find the area of the shaded region.
(b) Find the volume of solid of revolution when the shaded region is revolved about L.
(6 marks)


sin 2
7. (a) Prove that  cot  .
1  cos 2
cos 2(1  cos 4)(sin 8)
(b) Hence simplify .
(1  cos 2)(cos 4)(1  cos 8)
(5 marks)

0 1 1
 
8. Let M be the matrix  1 1 2  .
1 2 2
 
1
(a) Find M .
 x   3
   
(b) If M   3    5  , find the values of x and z.
 z   2
   
(5 marks)


9. Consider the following system of linear equations in x, y and z
3x  (4a  1) y  (a  5) z  8  a

(S) 2 x  (3a  1) y  4 z  5  a , where a is a real number.
 x  ay  z  2

It is given that (S) does not have a unique solution.
(a) Find the possible values of a.
(b) Solve (S) for each value of a obtained in (a).

(5 marks)


10. A
N
C
O M B
Figure 2
Let OA  3i  6 j and OB  mi . M lies on OB such that AM  OB . N and C are points on OA and

AM respectively such that ON : NA  2 : 1 and AC : CM  1 : k . BCN is a straight line.
(a) Express OC in terms of k.
(b) If C is the orthocentre of OAB, find the value of k.

(5 marks)


Section B (50 marks)

11. (a) Using the substitution x  sec   tan  , show that sec  d  ln sec   tan   C , where C
is any constant.
(2 marks)
dx
(b) (i) Using (a), or otherwise, show that  x 1
2
 ln( x  x 2  1)  C .

esin x cos x
(ii) Using (b)(i), show that  0
6
e 2 sin x  1
dx  ln( e  e  1)  ln( 1  2 ).
(5 marks)
1 t 
(c) Let t  tan  . Show that  cos  and  sin  for 0    .
t2 1 t2 1 2

t
1 t 2 1
e
Hence evaluate  0
3
3 2t
dt .
(t  1) 2
2
e t 2 1
1
(5 marks)



12. x km 4 km x km 4 km
P M N Q P M R N Q

3 km 3 km

S F S C F
20 km 20 km
Figure 3 Figure 4
In Figure 3, PQ is a straight coastline of 20 km long. S and F are islands which are 3 km away
from P and Q respectively, where PS  PQ and QF  PQ . M and N are points on PQ such that
PM  x km and NQ  4 km .
In a game show ‘Travelling Man’, a team sails at a constant speed of 10 km / h along a straight
path from S to M, and then cycles at a constant speed of 24 km / h along the coastline to N.
600
Finally, the team sails at a constant speed of km/ h , from N to the finish point F. Let
28  x

T hours be the whole travelling time of the team required.
(a) (i) Express T in terms of x.

(ii) Find the minimum value of T and the corresponding distance of SM.
(6 marks)
(b) In Figure 4, a production crew stays at C for filming the team, where C lies on SF and the
length of SC is 3 times the length of SM obtained in (a)(ii). Let RCN   and RNC  ,
where R is the position of the team on their way when they are cycling.
109 tan 
(i) By finding sin and cos, show that RN  km .
10 tan   3
(ii) Find the rate of change of  (in radian/s) when   1 radian. Correct your answer to
4 decimal places.
(7 marks)



5 0 x  x  x  x 
13. Let A    . It is given that A  1   1  1  and A  2    2  2  for some non-zero
 21  2   y1   y1   y2   y2 
x  x 
matrices  1  and  2  , and distinct scalars  1 and  2 ( 1   2 ) .
 y1   y2 
(a) (i) Prove that  1 and  2 satisfy det( A   I 2 )  0 .
(ii) Find the values of  1 and  2 .

(4 marks)
(b) (i) Show that y1 and y2 are non-zero real numbers.
 x1 x2

(ii) Let P   y1 y2 , find P.
1 1 

(iii) Show that P is invertible and find P 1 .
(7 marks)

1 0 
(c) (i) Prove that AP  P  .

 0  2 
(ii) Show that QAQ 1 is a diagonal matrix for some invertible matrix Q.
(2 marks)



14. Let OA  3i  j  2k , OB   2i  2 j  k , OC  7i  4k and OD  5i  k , where  and  are
integers. It is given that OA , OB and OC lie on the same plane, and OA and OB are orthogonal.
(a) Find the values of  and .

(4 marks)
(b) (i) Find the volume of the tetrahedron OABD.
(ii) If OAB is the base, find the height of the tetrahedron.
(iii) Find the angle between OD and the plane OAB. Correct your answer to 3 significant
figures.
(6 marks)
(c) Patrick claims that OE  i  j can be written as m  n such that m is on the plane OCD and
n is perpendicular to the plane OCD, where m and n are non-zero vectors. Do you agree?
Explain your answer.
(2 marks)


END OF PAPER

Suggested Solution
d 1 1 1 1
1. ( )  lim [  ] 1M
dx 3x  7 x  0 x 3( x  x)  7 3x  7
(3x  7)  [3( x  x)  7]
 lim
x 0 x[3( x  x)  7](3x  7)
3
 lim 1M  1A
x 0 [3( x  x)  7](3x  7)
3
 1A
(3x  7) 2
(4)
x x n(n  1) x 2
2. (1  ) n  1  n( )  ( ) 
a a 2 a
n n(n  1) 2
 1  ( )x  x 
a 2a 2
By comparing the coefficients of x and x 2 , we have
n 5 2
   ................. (1)
a 2
 1M
 n(n  1)  5 ............... (2)
 2a 2
From (1),
2
a n .................. (3)
5
Putting (3) in (2),
n(n  1)
5 1M
2( 5
2
n) 2
n(n  1)
5
4
25
n2
5n(n  1)  4n 2
n(n  5)  0
n  5 or 0 (r e j ec t ed ) 1A
Putting n  5 in (3),
2
a (5)
5
 2 1A
(4)

1
3. Let P(n) be ‘ 2  22  3  32  4    n 2 (n  1)  n(n  1)(n  2)(3n  1)’.
12
When n  1, L.H.S.  2
1
R.H.S.  1 2  3  4
12
2
 P(1) is true. 1
Assume that P(k) is true, where k is a positive integer.

1
i.e. 2  22  3  32  4    k 2 (k  1)  k (k  1)(k  2)(3k  1) 1
12
then 2  22  3  32  4    k 2 (k  1)  (k  1) 2 [( k  1)  1]
1
 k (k  1)(k  2)(3k  1)  (k  1) 2 (k  2) (by the assumption) 1
12
1
 (k  1)(k  2)[k (3k  1)  12(k  1)]
12
1
 (k  1)(k  2)(3k 2  13k  12)
12
1
 (k  1)(k  2)(k  3)(3k  4)
12
1
 (k  1)[(k  1)  1][(k  1)  2][3(k  1)  1] 1
12
 P(k  1) is true.
By the principle of mathematical induction, P(n) is true for all positive integers n. 1
(5)
dy 2
4. (a)  2 x(e x  e)
dx
 2 x(e  e)dx
x2
y
  (2 xe  2ex)dxx2
  2 xe dx  2e  x dx
x2
  e d ( x )  2e  x dx
x2 2
2
 e x  ex 2  C 1A
2
Putting (0, 0) in y  e x  ex2  C , 1M
2
0  e0  e(0) 2  C
0  1 C
C  1
2
 The equation of the curve is y  e x  ex 2  1. 1A

dy
(b) If the tangent to the curve is parallel to the x-axis, then  0.
dx
dy
0
dx
2
2 x(e x  e)  0
2
x  0 or e x  e  0
2
ex  e
x2  1
x  1 or 1 1A
When x  0 , y  0. The equation of the tangent to the curve at (0, 0) is y  0;
when x  1, y  1. The equation of the tangent to the curve at (1, 1) is y  1;
when x  1, y  1. The equation of the tangent to the curve at (1, 1) is y  1.
 The required equations of the tangents are y  0 and y  1. 1A
(5)
5. (a) When x  0 , f (0)  0 .

 The maximum point is (0, 0). 1A
4 4 128
When x   , f ( )   .
5 5 135
4 128
 The point of inflexion is ( ,  ). 1A
5 135
x 2 ( x  4)
(b)  lim  
x1 ( x  1) 2
 The vertical asymptote is x  1 . 1A
x 2 ( x  4) 5x  2
y  x2
( x  1) 2
( x  1) 2
 5x  2 
lim [ y  ( x  2)]  lim  2
x  x 
 ( x  1) 
 5x  22 
 lim  x

x 
 (1  1 2
x
) 
0
 The oblique asymptote is y  x  2 . 1A

(c) y
x1
yx2
4 128
( ,  )
5 135
x
O 1 2
2
y  f (x)
2A
(6)
 y  x2  4x  5
6. (a) Solving  , the coordinates of the points of intersection are (4, 5) and (0, 5). 1A
 y  5
4 0 1
The required area    5
( x 2  4 x  5)dx   4
( 5)dx   0
( x 2  4 x  5)dx 1M
1 1
 [ x3  2 x 2  5 x]  54  [5 x] 0 4  [ x3  2 x 2  5 x]10 1M
3 3
92 100 8
 (  )  (0  20)  (  0)
3 3 3
76
 1A
3
4 0
(b) The required volume   5
{[ 0  ( 5)] 2  [( x 2  4 x  5)  ( 5)] 2}dx   4
 [0  ( 5)] 2 dx
1
  0
{[0  ( 5)] 2  [( x 2  4 x  5)  (5)] 2 } dx 1M
4 0 1
  5
[25  ( x 2  4 x) 2 ]dx    4
25 dx    0
[25  ( x 2  4 x) 2 ]dx
4 0 1
  5
( x 4  8 x 3  16 x 2  25 )dx  25   4
dx    0
(  x 4  8 x 3  16 x 2  25 )dx
1 16 1 16
 [ x5  2 x 4  x3  25x] 54  25[ x] 0 4  [ x5  2 x 4  x3  25x] 10
5 3 5 3
988 250 262
 [  ( )]  25[0  ( 4)]  (  0)
15 3 15
2 024
 1A
15
(6)
sin 2 2 sin  cos 

7. (a)  1M
1  cos 2 1  (1  2 sin 2 )
cos 

sin 
 cot  1

cos 2(1  cos 4)(sin 8) cos 2 1  cos 4 sin 8
(b)   
(1  cos 2)(cos 4)(1  cos 8) 1  cos 2 cos 4 1  cos 8
cos 2 1  cos 4
   cot 4 (by (a)) 1M
1  cos 2 cos 4
cos 2 1  cos 4
  1M
1  cos 2 sin 4
cos 2 1
  (by (a))
1  cos 2 cot 2
sin 2

1  cos 2
 cot  (by (a)) 1A
(5)
1 2 1 1 1 1
8. (a) det M  0 1 1
2 2 2 2 1 2
1 1A
T
 1 2 1 2 1 1 
  
 2 2 1 2 1 2 
 
1  1 1 0 1 0 1 
M 1    1M
det M  2 2 1 2 1 2 
 
 1 1 0 1 0 1 
 1 
 2 1 2 1 1 
 2 0 1 
 
  0 1 1  1A
 1 1 1
 
 x  3
  1
 
(b)   3   M  5  1M
 z   2
   
 2 0 1   3
  
  0 1 1   5 
 1 1 1  2 
  
 4
 
  3 
 6
 
 x   4 and z  6 1A
(5)

9. (a)  (S) does not have a unique solution.
3 4a  1 a  5
 2 3a  1 4 0 1M
1 a 1
1 a 1
2 3a  1 4 0
3 4a  1 a  5
1 a 1
0 a 1 2 0
0 a 1 a  2
1 a 1
0 a 1 2  0
0 0 a
a 1 2
0
0 a
(a  1)a  2(0)  0
a(a  1)  0
a  0 or 1 1A
(b) When a  0 ,
 3 1 5 8 
 
the augmented matrix corresponding to (S) is  2 1 4 5  .
 1 0 1 2
 
3 1 5 8 
 
2 1 4 5 
1 0 1 2 

 1 0 1 2
 
~  2 1 4 5  1M
 3 1 5 8 
 
1 0 1 2
 
~  0 1 2 1 
 0 1 2 2 
 
1 0 1 2
 
~  0 1 2 1 
0 0 0 1
 
The last row corresponds to the equation 0 x  0 y  0 z  1.
 The system has no solutions. 1A

When a  1 ,
3 3 6 9
 
the augmented matrix corresponding to (S) is  2 2 4 6  .
 1 1 1 2
 
3 3 6 9
 
2 2 4 6
1 1 1 2 

 1 1 1 2
 
~  2 2 4 6
 3 3 6 9
 
1 1 1 2
 
~  0 0 2 2
 0 0 3 3
 
1 1 1 2
 
~ 0 0 1 1
 0 0 3 3
 
1 1 1 2
 
~ 0 0 1 1
0 0 0 0
 
x  y  z  2

The last augmented matrix corresponds to the system  z  1 .
0  0

Let y  t (where t is any real number), then x  1  t .
 The solutions of the system are x  1  t , y  t , z  1 (where t is any real number). 1A
(5)
10. (a)  AM  OB
 OM  3i
k OA  OM
OC  1M
k 1
k (3i  6 j)  3i

k 1
6k
 3i  j 1A
k 1

(b)  C is the orthocentre of OAB.
 ON  NC 1M
2
ON  (3i  6 j)  2i  4 j
3
NC  OC  ON
6k
 (3i  j)  (2i  4 j)
k 1
6k
i(  4) j
k 1
ON  NC  0 1M
6k
(2i  4 j)[ i  (  4) j ]  0
k 1
24k
2  16  0
k 1
24k  14(k  1)
5k  7
7
k 1A
5
(5)
 3
11. (a) Let x  sec   tan  , where 0    or     ,
2 2
then dx  (sec  tan   sec 2 )d . 1M
sec  tan   sec 
2
 sec d   sec   tan 

d
dx
  x
 ln x  C
 ln sec   tan   C 1
(2)

 
(b) (i) Let x  tan , where   , 1M
2 2
then dx  sec 2  d.
dx sec 2  d
 x2  1
  tan 2   1
sec 2  d
  sec 2 
  sec  d
 ln sec   tan   C (by (a))
 ln 1  x2  x  C
 ln( x  x 2  1)  C 1
(ii) Let u  esin x , then du  e sin x cos x dx. 1M

When x  0 , u  1;

when x  , u  e.
6

esin x cos x e du
 0
6
e 2 sin x  1
dx   1
u2  1
 [ln( u  u 2  1)]1 e (by (b)(i)) 1M
 ln( e  e  1)  ln( 1  1  1)
 ln( e  e  1)  ln( 1  2 ) 1
(5)
1 1
(c) 
t2  1 tan 2   1
1

sec 2 
 cos  1
t tan 

t 1
2
tan 2   1
tan 

sec 
 sin  1

Let t  tan , then dt  sec 2  d . 1M
When t  0,   0;
1 
when t  ,  .
3 6
t

esin   sec 2  d
1 t 2 1
e
 0
3
3 2t
dt   0
6
sec3  e 2 sin   1
1A
(t 2  1) 2 t 1
1
2
e

esin  cos 
  0
6
e 2 sin   1
d
 ln( e  e  1)  ln( 1  2 ) 1A
(5)
32  x 2 20  4  x 32  42
12. (a) (i) T    600
1M
10 24
28  x
9 x 16  x 5(28  x)
2
  
10 24 600
9  x2 x 9
   1A
10 20 10
dT 1 2x 1
(ii)    1M
dx 10 2 9  x 2 20
x 1
 
10 9  x 2 20
dT
When  0,
dx
x 1
 0
10 9  x 2 20
2x  9  x2
(2 x) 2  9  x 2
x2  3
x  3 or  3 (rejected )
x 0 x 3 3 3  x  16
1M
dT
 0 
dx
 T attains its minimum at x  3 .

9  ( 3 )2 3 9
Minimum value of T   
10 20 10
2 3 3 9
  
10 20 10
3 3  18
 1A
20
SM  32  ( 3 ) 2 km
 12 km
 2 3 km 1A
(6)
(b) (i) SC  2 3  3 km  6 km 1M
CN  32  (16  6)2 km  109 km

3 10
sin   and cos   1A
109 109
By the sine formula,
RN CN
 1M
sin  sin CRN
109 sin 
RN  km
sin(     )
109 sin 
 km
sin(   )
109 sin 
 km 1M
sin  cos   cos  sin 
109 sin 
 km
sin ( 10
)  cos ( 3
)
109 109
109 tan 
 km 1
10 tan   3
dRN sec2 (10 tan   3)  10 sec2  tan  d

(ii)  109   1M
dt (10 tan   3) 2 dt
327 sec2  d
 
(10 tan   3) dt
2
dRN  24 1
Since  km / s   km / s and   1 radian,
dt 60  60 150
d  1501
 radian / s
dt 327 sec 2 1
(10 tan 1 3)
2
  0.002 1 radian / s 1A
(7)

x  x 
13. (a) (i)  A  i    i  i  for i  1, 2.
 yi   yi 
 x   0
 ( A   i I 2 )  i     1M
 yi   0 
(5   i ) x  0
  has a non-trivial solution x  xi , y  yi .
21 x  ( 2   i ) y  0
 det( A  i I 2 )  0
  1 and  2 satisfy det( A  I 2 )  0 . 1
(ii) det( A  I 2 )  0
5 0  1 0
det (     )  0
 21  2  0 1
5   0 
det    0
 21  2   
(5   )(  2   )  0 1M
  2 or 5
  1   2 and  2  5 1A
(4)
(b) (i) Suppose yi  0 for some i.
 5 0   xi  x 
      i  i 
 21  2   0  0
 5 xi    i xi 
     1M
 21xi   0 
 21xi  0
xi  0
 xi 
   is a zero matrix.
 yi 
 xi 
   is a non-zero matrix.
 yi 
 By contradiction, yi  0.
 y1 and y2 are non-zero real numbers. 1

(ii) When 1   2,
 5 0   x1  x 
      2  1 
 21  2   y1   y1 
 5 x1    2 x1 
    
 21x1  2 y1    2 y1 
 5x1   2 x1 and 21x1  2 y1   2 y1
 x1  0 , y1  t where t is any non-zero real numbers.
x1
 0 1A
y1
When  2  5 ,
 5 0   x2  x 
     5  2 
 21  2   y2   y2 
 5 x2   5 x2 
    
 21x2  2 y2   5 y2 
 5x2  5x2 and 21x2  2 y2  5 y2
 21x2  7 y2
x2 1
 1A
y2 3
 0 13 
 P    1A
1 1
1
0
(iii) det P  3
1 1
1

3
0
 P is invertible. 1
1  1

adj P   
3
 1 0 
1  1  13 
 P 1   
 13  1 0 
 3 1 
   1A
 3 0
(7)

 5 0   0 13 
(c) (i) AP     
 21  2   1 1 
 0 53 
  
 2 5
 0   0 13    2 0 
P  1      
 0 2   1 1   0 5
 0 53 
  
 2 5
 AP 1
1 0 
(ii) AP  P  

 0  2 
1 0 
P 1 AP   

 0 2
1 0 
( P 1 ) A( P 1 ) 1   

 0 2
 QAQ 1 is a diagonal matrix if Q  P 1. 1
(2)
14. (a) Since OA and OB are orthogonal,

OA  OB  0 1M
(3)(  2)  (2)  ( 2)  0
3      0
    3 ........ (1)
Since OA , OB and OC lie on the same plane ,
OA  (OB  OC )  0 1M
3  2
2 2  0
7 0 4
 2 3 
7 4 0
2  2 2
7(  4)  4(6  2)  0
7  8  4  0 ..........(2)
Putting (1) in (2),
7(  3)  8  4  0
72  29  4  0
(7  1)(  4)  0
1
  4 or (rejected) 1A
7

Putting   4 in (1),
 1 1A
(4)
1
(b) (i) The volume of the tetrahedron OABD  OA  (OB  OD )
6
3 4 2
1
 2 2 1
6
5 0 1
1 4 2 3 4
 (5  )
6 2 1 2 2
1
 [5(4  4)  (6  8)]
6
9 1A
1
(ii) Area of OAB  OA  OB
2
i j k
1
 3 4 2
2
2 2 1
1
 8i  j  14k
2
261

2
3 29
 1A
2
93
The required height  1M
3 29
2
18 29
 1A
29
(iii) Let  be the angle between OD and the plane OAB.
18 29
sin   29
1M
OD
18 29

29 26
  41 .0 1A
(6)

i j k
(c) OC  OD  7 0  4   27 j
5 0 1
 OE  (OC  OD)   27  0
 OC , OD and OE do not lie on the same plane.

1M
 OE  (OC  OD)   27k  0
 OE is not perpendicular to the plane OCD.

OE can be written as m  n .
 The claim is agreed. 1A
(2)


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HKDSE

13/14 MOCK EXAM Please stick the barcode label here.

CHUNG TAI EDUCATIONAL PRESS

2013/14 MOCK EXAM

5. Unless otherwise specified, numerical answers must be exact.

6. In this paper, vectors may be represented by bold-type letters

7. The diagrams in this paper are not necessarily drawn to scale.

8. No extra time will be given to candidates for sticking on the

HKDSE - MATH - M2 - 2013/14 MOCK EXAM 1

2 cos A cos B  cos( A  B)  cos( A  B)

2 sin A sin B  cos( A  B )  cos( A  B )

Section A (50 marks)

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HKDSE - MATH - M2 - 2013/14 MOCK EXAM 2

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HKDSE - MATH - M2 - 2013/14 MOCK EXAM 3

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HKDSE - MATH - M2 - 2013/14 MOCK EXAM 4

(a) Find the equation of the curve.

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HKDSE - MATH - M2 - 2013/14 MOCK EXAM 5

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HKDSE - MATH - M2 - 2013/14 MOCK EXAM 6

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(c) Sketch the graph of y  f (x).

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HKDSE - MATH - M2 - 2013/14 MOCK EXAM 7

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HKDSE - MATH - M2 - 2013/14 MOCK EXAM 8

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(a) Find the area of the shaded region.

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HKDSE - MATH - M2 - 2013/14 MOCK EXAM 9

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HKDSE - MATH - M2 - 2013/14 MOCK EXAM 10

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HKDSE - MATH - M2 - 2013/14 MOCK EXAM 11

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HKDSE - MATH - M2 - 2013/14 MOCK EXAM 12

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HKDSE - MATH - M2 - 2013/14 MOCK EXAM 13

(a) Find the possible values of a.

(b) Solve (S) for each value of a obtained in (a).

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HKDSE - MATH - M2 - 2013/14 MOCK EXAM 14

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HKDSE - MATH - M2 - 2013/14 MOCK EXAM 15

Let OA  3i  6 j and OB  mi . M lies on OB such that AM  OB . N and C are points on OA and

(a) Express OC in terms of k.

(b) If C is the orthocentre of OAB, find the value of k.