Review practice · Section 1 of 2
Questions 1–6 in this collection
Differentiate a factored cubic and distinguish a repeated stationary point · Recast a quartic as a rational-curve intersection · +4 more
- 1
(i) Determine the turning-point coordinates for , where a,b are constants.
(ii) Sketch it with axial intercepts and turning points labelled when(a)a>0,b<0; and (b)a<b<0.
CJC · Review problems · Question 1
- 2
.
(i) Sketch C with axial intercepts, asymptotes and stationary points. marks
(ii) Add a suitable curve to deduce how many real roots has. marks
[2013/CJC/CA1/2]
CJC · Review problems · Question 2
- 3
.
(i) Without a calculator, find the range of y for which no points lie on C. marks
(ii) Sketch C with turning points, axial intercepts and asymptotes. marks
[2013/SRJC/MidYear/9(a)(modified)]
CJC · Review problems · Question 3
- 4
Sketch with all turning points, axial intercepts and asymptotes. Hence state the values of a for which , x≠1, has no real solution for all b,c. marks
[2010/RI(JC)/Promo/3]
CJC · Review problems · Question 4
- 5
.
(i) Find exactly the values of y for which C does not lie. marks
(ii) Sketch C with axial intercept, asymptotes and stationary points. marks
(iii) Add a sketch on−π≤x≤πto solve . marks
[2013/MI/I/6]
CJC · Review problems · Question 5
- 6
· Techniques of Differentiation
, where k is constant.
(i) Given no stationary point, show that k>1. marks
(ii) Given y=2 x+1 is an asymptote, show k=3 and sketch G. marks
[2015/VJC/MYE/8(part)]
CJC · Review problems · Question 6