Discussion questions
- 1
Sketch each graph, clearly indicating asymptotes, axial intercepts and coordinates of any turning points.
(a) .
(b) .
(c) .
(d) .
(e) .
(f) , where (i)−1<a<0,0<b<1; or (ii)a<−1,b>1. What happens if ab+1=0?
CJC · Discussion · Question 1
- 2
C has equation .
(i) Find the asymptotes. mark
(ii) Sketch C, labelling asymptotes, axial intercepts and turning points. marks
(iii) Hence find the values of k for which has no real roots. marks
[2013/YJC/I/12]
CJC · Discussion · Question 2
- 3
C has equation .
(i) Find its asymptotes.
(ii) Find, in exact form, all k for which has no real roots.
(iii) Sketch C with asymptotes, stationary points and x-/y-axis intersections labelled.
[2009/IJC/II/1]
CJC · Discussion · Question 3
- 4
has equation .
(i) It has vertical asymptote x=2 and an oblique asymptote through (0,10) and (−2,0). Find a,b,c.
(ii) Hence sketch , clearly stating all asymptotes and stationary points.
[2014/NJC/MYE/7(part)]
CJC · Discussion · Question 4
- 5
C has equation , with vertical asymptote x=−1 and a stationary point at x=2.
(i) Find a and b.
(ii) Find the other asymptote.
(iii) Without a calculator, find the set of values y cannot take.
(iv) Sketch C, showing axial intercepts, asymptotes and stationary points.
(v) Deduce the number of real roots of .
[2007/HCI/I/13(modified)]
CJC · Discussion · Question 5
- 6
· Techniques of Differentiation
C has equation , where a,b are nonzero constants. x=2 is an asymptote.
(i) State b.
(ii) By differentiation, find the range of a for which C has no stationary points.
(iii) Given a=−3, sketch C with all asymptotes and axis intersections.
[2009/RJC/I/10]
CJC · Discussion · Question 6