Success One HSC Mathematics Online Resource 2019
Success One HSC Mathematics Online Resource 2019
MATHEMATICS
PLUS
Topic index of
past HSC questions
WORKED ANSWERS
Mathematics
The worked answers contained in this publication are examples of answers which the authors
believe would score full marks.
They are notGeneral
necessarily ideal •orReading
model answers,
time – nor are they the only answers which would
5 minutes
score full marks. They are not endorsed by NESA.
Instructions • Working time – 3 hours
Worked answers for the 1997–2003 HSC
• Write Examination
using black penpapers were written by Keith Saines.
Worked answers for the 2004–2005 HSC Examination
• Calculators approvedpapers were written
by NESA by Lynne
may be used Knapman
and Berra Mossemenear. • A reference sheet is provided at the back of this paper
Worked answers for the 2006–2009 HSC Examination
• In Questions papersrelevant
11–16, show were written by
mathematical reasoning
Berra Mossemenear, Graeme Downward, Bronwyn Opferkuch
and/or calculations and Robert Russell.
Worked answers for the 2010–2018 HSC Examination papers were written by Allyn Jones.
Students should note that marks will be shown for each part of each question and should
allocate their time accordingly.
iv E x1250
cel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 493
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—EXAMINATION PAPER
Section
PAST HSC I
EXAMINATION PAPERS
The past10HSC Examination papers contained in this publication have been reproduced under
marks
licence Attempt
from the Questions
NSW Education
1–10 Standards Authority (NESA) in whom copyright is vested.
Allownoabout
NESA takes 15 minutes
responsibility forfor thisinsection
errors the reproduction of past HSC Examination papers
contained in this publication.
Use the multiple-choice answer sheet for Questions 1–10.
NESA was the first publisher of each examination paper in the year indicated on the first
page of each examination paper. −1.3
1 What is the value of 7 correct to two decimal places?
HSC Examination papers in 2 Unit Mathematics 1997–2000 © NSW Education Standards
Authority forA.and 0.07
on behalf of the Crown in right of the State of New South Wales
1997–2000.
B. 0.08
HSC Examination papers in Mathematics 2001–2018 © NSW Education Standards Authority
C. −12.54
for and on behalf of the Crown in right of the State of New South Wales 2001–2018.
D. −12.55
WORKED ANSWERS
The worked answers contained in this publication are examples of answers which the authors
believe 2wouldThe
score (9, 5) is the midpoint of the interval PQ, where P has coordinates (5, 3).
fullRmarks.
point
They are not necessarily idealyor model answers, nor are they the only answers which would
score full marks. They are not endorsed by NESA.
Q
Worked answers for the 1997–2003 HSC Examination papers were written by TO
NOT Keith Saines.
R (9, 5) SCALE
Worked answers for the 2004–2005 HSC Examination papers were written by Lynne Knapman
and Berra Mossemenear. P (5, 3)
Worked answers for the 2006–2009
O HSC Examination papers were
x written by
Berra Mossemenear, Graeme Downward, Bronwyn Opferkuch and Robert Russell.
Worked answers for the 2010–2018 HSC Examination papers were written by Allyn Jones.
What are the coordinates of Q?
worth 15 marks each. Each of these six questions consists of a number of short-answer parts.
Students should
A. note
(−6,that
0) marks will be shown for each part of each question and should
allocate their time accordingly.
B. (6, 0)
C. (0, −2)
D. (0, 2)
–2–
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 494
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—EXAMINATION PAPER
WORKED ANSWERS
The worked answers contained in this publication are examples of answers which the authors
believe would score full marks.
They are not necessarily ideal or model answers, nor are they the only answers which would
score full marks. They are not endorsed by NESA.
Worked answers for the 1997–2003 HSC Examination papers were written by Keith Saines.
Worked answers for the 2004–2005 HSC Examination papers were written by Lynne Knapman
and Berra Mossemenear.
Worked answers for the 2006–2009 HSC Examination papers were written by
Berra Mossemenear, Graeme Downward, Bronwyn Opferkuch and Robert Russell.
Worked answers for the 2010–2018 HSC Examination papers were written by Allyn Jones.
Since 2012 the HSC Mathematics Examination paper has consisted of two sections. Section I
has 10 objective-response questions worth 10 marks in total. Section II has six questions
© Pascal Press ISBN 978 1 74125 694 9
worth 15 marks each. Each of these six questions consists of a number of short-answer parts.
Students should note that marks will be shown for each part of each question and should
allocate their time accordingly.
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 495
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—EXAMINATION PAPER
WORKED ANSWERS
The worked answers contained in this publication are examples of answers which the authors
believe would score full marks.
They are not necessarily ideal or model answers, nor are they the only answers which would
score full marks. They are not endorsed by NESA.
Worked answers for the 1997–2003 HSC Examination papers were written by Keith Saines.
Worked answers for the 2004–2005 HSC Examination papers were written by Lynne Knapman
and Berra Mossemenear.
Worked answers for the 2006–2009 HSC Examination papers were written by
Berra Mossemenear, Graeme Downward, Bronwyn Opferkuch and Robert Russell.
Worked answers for the 2010–2018 HSC Examination papers were written by Allyn Jones.
Since 2012 the HSC Mathematics Examination paper has consisted of two sections. Section I
has 10 objective-response questions worth 10 marks in total. Section II has six questions
© Pascal Press ISBN 978 1 74125 694 9
worth 15 marks each. Each of these six questions consists of a number of short-answer parts.
Students should note that marks will be shown for each part of each question and should
allocate their time accordingly.
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 496
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—EXAMINATION PAPER
y = â ′( x )
THE HSC MATHEMATICS EXAMINATION
From 2001, HSC Mathematics was the new name for the former HSC 2 unit Mathematics
course.
a O b c d x
Since 2012 the HSC Mathematics Examination paper has consisted of two sections. Section I
has 10 objective-response questions worth 10 marks in total. Section II has six questions
© Pascal Press ISBN 978 1 74125 694 9
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S –497
5–
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—EXAMINATION PAPER
WORKED ANSWERS
The worked answers contained in this publication are examples of answers which the authors
believe would score full marks.
They are not necessarily ideal or model answers, nor are they the only answers which would
score full marks. They are not endorsed by NESA.
Worked answers for the 1997–2003 HSC Examination papers were written by Keith Saines.
Worked answers for the 2004–2005 HSC Examination papers were written by Lynne Knapman
and Berra Mossemenear.
Worked answers for the 2006–2009 HSC Examination papers were written by
Berra Mossemenear, Graeme Downward, Bronwyn Opferkuch and Robert Russell.
Worked answers for the 2010–2018 HSC Examination papers were written by Allyn Jones.
Since 2012 the HSC Mathematics Examination paper has consisted of two sections. Section I
has 10 objective-response questions worth 10 marks in total. Section II has six questions
© Pascal Press ISBN 978 1 74125 694 9
worth 15 marks each. Each of these six questions consists of a number of short-answer parts.
Students should note that marks will be shown for each part of each question and should
allocate their time accordingly.
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 498
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—EXAMINATION PAPER
WORKED ANSWERS
The worked answers contained in this publication are examples of answers which the authors
believe would score full marks.
They are not necessarily ideal or model answers, nor are they the only answers which would
score full marks. They are not endorsed by NESA.
Worked answers for the 1997–2003 HSC Examination papers were written by Keith Saines.
Worked answers for the 2004–2005 HSC Examination papers were written by Lynne Knapman
and Berra Mossemenear.
Worked answers for the 2006–2009 HSC Examination papers were written by
Berra Mossemenear, Graeme Downward, Bronwyn Opferkuch and Robert Russell.
Worked answers for the 2010–2018 HSC Examination papers were written by Allyn Jones.
Since 2012 the HSC Mathematics Examination paper has consisted of two sections. Section I
has 10 objective-response questions worth 10 marks in total. Section II has six questions
© Pascal Press ISBN 978 1 74125 694 9
worth 15 marks each. Each of these six questions consists of a number of short-answer parts.
Students should note that marks will be shown for each part of each question and should
allocate their time accordingly.
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 499
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—EXAMINATION PAPER
Since 2012 the HSC Mathematics Examination paper has consisted of two sections. Section I
has 10 objective-response questions worth 10 marks in total. Section II has six questions
© Pascal Press ISBN 978 1 74125 694 9
worth 15 marks each. Each of these six questions consists of a number of short-answer parts.
Students should note that marks will be shown for each part of each question and should
allocate their time accordingly.
–8–
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 500
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—EXAMINATION PAPER
PAST HSCQuestion
EXAMINATION PAPERS
12 (continued)
The past HSC Examination papers contained in this publication have been reproduced under
licence from(c)
the NSW Education
The diagram Standards
shows Authority
the square ABCD.(NESA)
The pointinEwhom copyright
is chosen on BC is
andvested.
the point
NESA takes no responsibility forCD
F is chosen on errors in the
so that ECreproduction
= FC. of past HSC Examination papers
contained in this publication.
A B
NESA was the first publisher of each examination paper in the year indicated on the first
page of each examination paper.
HSC Examination papers in 2 Unit Mathematics 1997–2000 © NSW Education Standards
Authority for and on behalf of the Crown in right of the State of New South Wales
1997–2000.
HSC Examination papers in Mathematics 2001–2018 © NSW Education Standards Authority
for and on behalf of the Crown in right of the State of New South Wales E
2001–2018.
D C
WORKED ANSWERS F
The worked answers contained in this publication are examples of answers which the authors
believe would score (i)
full marks.
Prove that r ADF is congruent to r ABE. 2
They are not necessarily
(ii) ideal or model
The side lengthanswers, nor are
of the square they
is 14 cmthe
andonly
EC answers which
has length 4 cm.would
Find the 2
score full marks. They are notofendorsed
area AECF. by NESA.
Worked answers for the 1997–2003 HSC Examination papers were written by Keith Saines.
Worked answers for the 2004–2005 HSC Examination papers were written by Lynne Knapman
and Berra Mossemenear.
(d) The displacement of a particle moving along the x-axis is given by
Worked answers for the 2006–2009 HSC Examination 3papers were written by
Berra Mossemenear, Graeme Downward, Bronwyn t
x =Opferkuch
− 2t 2 + and
3t , Robert Russell.
3
Worked answers for the 2010–2018 HSC Examination papers were written by Allyn Jones.
where x is the displacement from the origin in metres and t is the time in
THE HSC MATHEMATICS
seconds, for tEXAMINATION
≥ 0.
From 2001, HSC Mathematics was the new name for the former HSC 2 unit Mathematics
course. (i) What is the initial velocity of the particle? 1
Students should note that marks will be shown for each part of each question and should
End of Question 12
allocate their time accordingly.
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S –501
9–
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—EXAMINATION PAPER
Since 2012 the HSC Mathematics Examination paper has consisted of two sections. Section I
has 10 (c)
objective-response
The populationquestions worth
of a country 10 exponentially
grew marks in total. Section1910
between II has
andsix questions
2010. This
© Pascal Press ISBN 978 1 74125 694 9
worth 15 markspopulation can be modelled by the equation P (t) = 92e , where P (t) is parts.
each. Each of these six questions consists of a number of
kt short-answer the
population of the country in millions, t is the time in years after 1910 and k is a
There is reading time of 5 minutes and working time of 3 hours.
positive constant. The population of the country in 1960 was 184 million.
Students should note that marks will be shown for each part of each question and should
(i) accordingly.
allocate their time Show that the value of k is 0.0139, correct to 4 decimal places. 2
(ii) Assuming that this model continues to be valid after 2010, estimate the 2
population of the country in 2020 to the nearest million.
– 10 –
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 502
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—EXAMINATION PAPER
WORKED ANSWERS
The worked answers contained in this publication are examples of answers which the authors
believe would score full marks.
They are not necessarily ideal or model answers, nor are they the only answers which would
score full marks. They are not endorsed by NESA.
Worked answers for the 1997–2003 HSC Examination papers were written by Keith Saines.
Worked answers for the 2004–2005 HSC Examination papers were written by Lynne Knapman
and Berra Mossemenear.
Worked answers for the 2006–2009 HSC Examination papers were written by
Berra Mossemenear, Graeme Downward, Bronwyn Opferkuch and Robert Russell.
Worked answers for the 2010–2018 HSC Examination papers were written by Allyn Jones.
Since 2012 the HSC Mathematics Examination paper has consisted of two sections. Section I
has 10 objective-response questions worth 10 marks in total. Section II has six questions
© Pascal Press ISBN 978 1 74125 694 9
worth 15 marks each. Each of these six questions consists of a number of short-answer parts.
Students should note that marks will be shown for each part of each question and should
allocate their time accordingly.
Question 14 continues on the following page
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 503
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—EXAMINATION PAPER
Question 14 (continued)
PAST HSC EXAMINATION PAPERS
The past HSC Examination papers contained in this publication have been reproduced under
licence(c)
from Let
the NSW Education
â (x) = x3 + kx2 +Standards Authority
3x − 5, where k is a(NESA)
constant.in whom copyright is vested. 3
NESA takes no responsibility for errors in the reproduction of past HSC Examination papers
Find the values of k for which â ( x ) has NO stationary points.
contained in this publication.
NESA was the first publisher of each examination paper in the year indicated on the first
page of each examination paper.
(d) An artist posted a song online. Each day there were 2n + n downloads, where n
HSC Examination papers in
is the number of 2days
Unitafter
Mathematics 1997–2000
the song was posted. © NSW Education Standards
Authority for and on behalf of the Crown in right of the State of New South Wales
1997–2000. (i) Find the number of downloads on each of the first 3 days after the song 1
was posted.
HSC Examination papers in Mathematics 2001–2018 © NSW Education Standards Authority
for and on behalf of the Crown in right of the State of New South Wales 2001–2018.
(ii) What is the total number of times the song was downloaded in the first 2
20 days after it was posted?
WORKED ANSWERS
The worked answers contained in this publication are examples of answers which the authors
believe(e)
would score
Two full marks.
machines, A and B, produce pens. It is known that 10% of the pens
They are not produced
necessarily
byideal or model
machine A are answers,
faulty andnor
thatare
5%they thepens
of the onlyproduced
answers which would
by machine
score full marks. They are not endorsed by NESA.
B are faulty.
Worked answers
(i)forOne
the 1997–2003 HSC
pen is chosen Examination
at random papers
from each were written by Keith Saines.
machine. 1
Worked answers for the 2004–2005 HSC Examination papers were written by Lynne Knapman
and Berra Mossemenear.
What is the probability that at least one of the pens is faulty?
Worked answers
(ii)forAthe 2006–2009
coin HSC
is tossed to Examination
select papers
one of the two were written
machines. by are chosen
Two pens 2
Berra Mossemenear,atGraeme
randomDownward, Bronwyn
from the selected Opferkuch and Robert Russell.
machine.
Worked answers for the 2010–2018 HSC Examination papers were written by Allyn Jones.
What is the probability that neither pen is faulty?
Since 2012 the HSC Mathematics Examination paper has consisted of two sections. Section I
has 10 objective-response questions worth 10 marks in total. Section II has six questions
© Pascal Press ISBN 978 1 74125 694 9
worth 15 marks each. Each of these six questions consists of a number of short-answer parts.
Students should note that marks will be shown for each part of each question and should
allocate their time accordingly.
– 12 –
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 504
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—EXAMINATION PAPER
WORKED ANSWERS
The worked answers contained in this publication are examples of answers which the authors
believe would score full marks.
They are not necessarily ideal or model answers, nor are they the only answers which would
score full marks. They are not endorsed by NESA.
Worked answers for the 1997–2003 HSC Examination papers were written by Keith Saines.
Worked answers for the 2004–2005 HSC Examination papers were written by Lynne Knapman
and Berra Mossemenear.
Worked answers for the 2006–2009 HSC Examination papers were written by
Berra Mossemenear, Graeme Downward, Bronwyn Opferkuch and Robert Russell.
Worked answers for the 2010–2018 HSC Examination papers were written by Allyn Jones.
Since 2012 the HSC Mathematics Examination paper has consisted of two sections. Section I
has 10 objective-response questions worth 10 marks in total. Section II has six questions
© Pascal Press ISBN 978 1 74125 694 9
worth 15 marks each. Each of these six questions consists of a number of short-answer parts.
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 505
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—EXAMINATION PAPER
WORKED ANSWERS
The worked answers contained in this publication are examples of answers which the authors
believe would score full marks.
They are not necessarily ideal or model answers, nor are they the only answers which would
score full marks. They are not endorsed by NESA.
Worked answers for the 1997–2003 HSC Examination papers were written by Keith Saines.
Worked answers for the 2004–2005 HSC Examination papers were written by Lynne Knapman
and Berra Mossemenear.
Worked answers for the 2006–2009 HSC Examination papers were written by
Berra Mossemenear, Graeme Downward, Bronwyn Opferkuch and Robert Russell.
Worked answers for the 2010–2018 HSC Examination papers were written by Allyn Jones.
Since 2012 the HSC Mathematics Examination paper has consisted of two sections. Section I
has 10 objective-response questions worth 10 marks in total. Section II has six questions
© Pascal Press ISBN 978 1 74125 694 9
worth 15 marks each. Each of these six questions consists of a number of short-answer parts.
Students should note that marks will be shown for each part of each question and should
allocate their time accordingly.
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 506
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—EXAMINATION PAPER
WORKED ANSWERS
The worked answers contained in this publication are examples of answers which the authors
believe would score full marks.
They are not necessarily ideal or model answers, nor are they the only answers which would
score full marks. They are not endorsed by NESA.
Worked answers for the 1997–2003 HSC Examination papers were written by Keith Saines.
Worked answers for the 2004–2005 HSC Examination papers were written by Lynne Knapman
and Berra Mossemenear.
Worked answers for the 2006–2009 HSC Examination papers were written by
Berra Mossemenear, Graeme Downward, Bronwyn Opferkuch and Robert Russell.
Worked answers for the 2010–2018 HSC Examination papers were written by Allyn Jones.
Since 2012 the HSC Mathematics Examination paper has consisted of two sections. Section I
has 10 objective-response questions worth 10 marks in total. Section II has six questions
© Pascal Press ISBN 978 1 74125 694 9
worth 15 marks each. Each of these six questions consists of a number of short-answer parts.
Students should note that marks will be shown for each part of each question and should
allocate their time accordingly.
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 507
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—EXAMINATION PAPER
WORKED ANSWERS
The worked answers contained in this publication are examples of answers which the authors
believe would score full marks.
They are not necessarily ideal or model answers, nor are they the only answers which would
score full marks. They are not endorsed by NESA.
End of paper
Worked answers for the 1997–2003 HSC Examination papers were written by Keith Saines.
© 2018 NSW Education Standards Authority
Worked answers for the 2004–2005 HSC Examination papers were written by Lynne Knapman
and Berra Mossemenear.
Worked answers for the 2006–2009 HSC Examination papers were written by
Berra Mossemenear, Graeme Downward, Bronwyn Opferkuch and Robert Russell.
Worked answers for the 2010–2018 HSC Examination papers were written by Allyn Jones.
Since 2012 the HSC Mathematics Examination paper has consisted of two sections. Section I
has 10 objective-response questions worth 10 marks in total. Section II has six questions
© Pascal Press ISBN 978 1 74125 694 9
worth 15 marks each. Each of these six questions consists of a number of short-answer parts.
Students should note that marks will be shown for each part of each question and should
allocate their time accordingly.
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 508
2018 Higher School Certificate
PAST HSC EXAMINATION PAPERS
The past HSC Examination papers contained inWorked Answers
this publication have been reproduced under
licence from the NSW Education Standards Authority (NESA) in whom copyright is vested.
NESA takes no responsibility for errors in the reproduction of past HSC Examination papers
Section I
contained in this publication.
NESA was the first publisher of each examination paper in the year indicated on the first
page of eachQUESTION
examination1paper. QUESTION 4
HSC Examination7–1.3papers
= 0.079in684
2 26…
Unit Mathematics 1997–2000 © NSW
ConsiderEducation Standards
the perpendicular distance from
Authority for and on behalf of the
= 0.08 (2 dec. pl.) Crown in right of the State
(3, of
–2) to New
3x – 4ySouth
+ 3 = Wales
0:
1997–2000. Answer B ax + by + c
d=
a 2 + b2
HSC Examination papers in Mathematics 2001–2018 © NSW Education Standards Authority
(1 mark)
3(3) 4( 2)+ 3
for and on behalf of the Crown in right of the State of New South Wales
= 2001–2018.
2 2
QUESTION 2 3 + ( 4)
20
WORKED ANSWERS
Let the coordinates of Q be (x, y):
5
=
x+5
The worked answers 2 contained in this publication are examples of answers which the authors
= 9 = 4
believe would score
x + 5full
= 18marks. As centre is (3, –2) and radius is 4 units, then
equation is (x – 3)2 + (y + 2)2 = 16.
They are not necessarily
∴ x = 13ideal or model answers, nor are they the only answers which would
Answer D
score full marks.From
Theytheare not endorsed
options, by NESA.
Q has coordinates (13, 7). (1 mark)
Worked answers for the 1997–2003 HSC Examination papers were written by Keith Saines.
Answer C
(1 mark) QUESTION 5
Worked answers for the 2004–2005 HSC Examination papers were written by Lynne Knapman
d 1
and Berra Mossemenear.
QUESTION 3 [sin (ln x)] = cos (ln x)
dx x
Worked answersLet
forythe
= 0:
2006–2009 HSC Examination papers were written by cos(ln x)
=
Berra Mossemenear, Graeme
x + 3(0) + 6 = 0
Downward, Bronwyn Opferkuch and Robert Russell.x
Answer D
Worked answers for the 2010–2018
x = –6 HSC Examination papers were written by Allyn Jones. (1 mark)
∴ (–6, 0)
THE HSC MATHEMATICS
Answer A EXAMINATION QUESTION 6
(1 mark)
Once a shoe is chosen, the probability that
From 2001, HSC Mathematics was the new name for the former HSC 2 unit Mathematics
the next shoe matches it is 1 shoe out of the
course. remaining 7 shoes.
1
Since 2012 the HSC Mathematics Examination paper has consisted of two sections.
P(matching pair) = Section I
7
has 10 objective-response questions worth 10 marks in total. Section
AnswerII
C has six questions
(1 mark)
© Pascal Press ISBN 978 1 74125 694 9
worth 15 marks each. Each of these six questions consists of a number of short-answer parts.
Students should note that marks will be shown for each part of each question and should
allocate their time accordingly.
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 509
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—WORKED ANSWERS
4 3 4
NESA takesFirst,
no responsibility
0
f (x) dx = forf (x)
0 errors
dx +in the
3 reproduction
f (x) dx of past HSC Examination papers
contained in this publication. 3
10 = f (x) dx – 3
NESA was the first publisher of each examination paper in the year indicated on the first
0
page of each
examination
f (x) dxpaper.
3
∴ = 13
0
HSC Examination
Also, papers
3
in 2 0Unit
f (x) dx =
Mathematics
f (x) dx +
3
f (x) dx
1997–2000 © NSW Education Standards
Authority for and on behalf of the Crown in right of the State of New South Wales
1 1 0
= –2 + 13
1997–2000.
= 11
HSC Examination
Answer papers
C in Mathematics 2001–2018 © NSW Education Standards Authority
for and on behalf of the Crown in right of the State of New South Wales 2001–2018. (1 mark)
y
WORKED ANSWERS
QUESTION 8 4
(12, 4)
The worked answers contained in this publication are examples of answers which the authors
believe would score(12,
Consider full4)marks.
which lies on the parabola x2 = 4ay. 4
∴ 122 = 4a(4). x2 = 4ay
They are not necessarily ideal or model answers, nor are they the only answers which would
16a = 144
score full marks. They are not endorsed by NESA. –12 0 12 x
a=9
Worked answers for
Answer D the 1997–2003 HSC Examination papers were written by Keith Saines.
24
Worked answers for the 2004–2005 HSC Examination papers were written by Lynne Knapman(1 mark)
and Berra Mossemenear.
QUESTION 9
Worked answers for the 2006–2009 HSC Examination papers were written by
Berra Mossemenear, Graeme
At a point of Downward,
inflexion on a curve, f"Bronwyn
(x)= 0. ThisOpferkuch and
means that at Robert
that Russell.
same x-value, f' (x) shows a
turning point (a maximum or a minimum). Using the diagram, this occurs at x = b.
Worked answers for the 2010–2018 HSC Examination papers were written by Allyn Jones.
Answer B
(1 mark)
THE HSC MATHEMATICS EXAMINATION
QUESTION 10
From 2001, HSC Mathematics was the new name for the former HSC 2 unit Mathematics
y
course. Consider the graphs of each of the four options. 1
x
This is the graph of y = cos , between 0 and 2π:
Since 2012 the HSC Mathematics Examination paper has consisted of two sections. Section I
2
has 10 objective-response questions worth 10 marks in total. Section II has six questions
© Pascal Press ISBN 978 1 74125 694 9
worth 15 marks each. Each of these six questions consists of a number of short-answer parts.
Students should note that marks will be shown for each part of each question and should
allocate their time accordingly.
–1 x
y = cos
2
x 2 x x 2 x
As cosdx = – cos dx, then cos dx ≠ cos dx.
0 2 2 0 2 2
Answer D
(1 mark)
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 510
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—WORKED ANSWERS
worth 15 marks each. Each1 of15 these six questions consists of a number of short-answer parts.
0
= [e – e0]
5 (ii) Using the cosine rule:
There is reading time of 5e15minutes 1 and working time of 3 hours. AC2 = 3202 + 1902 – 2(320)(190) cos 110°
=
= 180 089.6494…
Students should note that marks 5
will be shown (2 for each part of each question and should
marks)
AC = 424.369 7084…
allocate their time accordingly. = 420 (nearest 10)
∴ the distance is 420 km.
(2 marks)
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 511
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—WORKED ANSWERS
t3
PAST HSC EXAMINATION PAPERS
(b) y = cos 2x (d) (i) x=
3
– 2t2 + 3t
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 512
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—WORKED ANSWERS
(2, 16)
HSC Examination papers in Mathematics
∴ intercepts at (0, 0) and2001–2018
(6, 0). © NSW Education Standards Authority
for and on behalf of the Crown in right of the State of New South Wales 2001–2018.
Min (0, 0) 6 x
worth 15 marks each. Eachktof these six questions consists of a number of short-answer parts.
(c) (i) P = 92e
There is reading timeSubstitute
of 5 minutes and
P = 184, t = working
50: time of 3 hours.
184 = 92ek(50)
Students should notee50k
that
= 2 marks will be shown for each part of each question and should
allocate their time accordingly.
50k = ln 2
ln 2
k=
50
= 0.013 869 43…
= 0.0139 (4 dec. pl.)
(2 marks)
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 513
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—WORKED ANSWERS
PAST HSC(ii)EXAMINATION
Let t = 110:
k(110)
PAPERS
P = 92e
The past HSC Examination papers contained in this publication have been reproduced under
= 422.720 9946…
licence from the NSW Education
= 423 (nearest Standards Authority (NESA) in whom copyright is vested.
whole)
∴ the population will be 423 million.
NESA takes no (or,
responsibility for errors in the reproduction of past HSC Examination papers
if using k = 0.0139, then P = 424 million)
contained in this publication. (2 marks)
NESA was the first publisher of each examination paper in the year indicated on the first
page ofQUESTION
each examination
14 paper.
HSC Examination papers in1 2 Unit Mathematics 1997–2000 © NSW Education Standards
(a) (i) Using Area = absin C
Authority for and on behalf
2 of the Crown in right of the State of New South Wales
1997–2000. 1
= × 3 × 6 × sin 60o
2
HSC Examination papers in Mathematics 2001–2018 © NSW Education Standards Authority
1 3
for and on behalf of the Crown
= × 3in
2
× 6right
× of the State of New South Wales 2001–2018.
2
9 3
=
WORKED ANSWERS 2
9 3 2
The worked answers contained
∴ the area is
2
uin. this publication are examples of answers which the authors
believe would score full marks. (1 mark)
x=2 3
THE HSC MATHEMATICS EXAMINATION (2 marks)
From 2001, HSC4 Mathematics was the new name for the former 3HSC 22 unit Mathematics
(b) y = x + 1 (c) f(x) = x + kx + 3x – 5
course. x4 = y – 1 f' (x) = 3x2 + 2kx + 3
If no stationary point, then f' (x) ≠ 0.
Since 2012 xthe= HSC
y 1Mathematics Examination paper has consisted of two sections. Section I
2
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 514
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—WORKED ANSWERS
PAST HSC(d)
EXAMINATION
(i) n = 1: ∴ 21 +PAPERS
1=3 Arithmetic: 1, 2, 3, 4, …
n = 2: ∴ 22 +2=6 a = 1, d = 1, n = 20
The past HSC Examination
n = 3: ∴ papers
23 + 3 = contained
11 in this publication have been reproduced under
n
licence from the NSW Education Standards Authority (NESA) in whom
(1 mark) Sn =copyright
[2a + (n is vested.
– 1)d]
2
NESA takes no responsibility for errors in the reproduction of past HSC Examination
20 papers
S20 = [2(1) + (20 – 1)1]
(ii) Need to calculate the sum of 2 series:
contained in this publication.
Geometric: 2, 4, 8, 16, …
2
worth 15 marks each. Each of these six questions consists of a number of short-answer parts.
= 10
∴ 10 hours (1 mark)
There is reading time of 5 minutes
2 t and working time of 3 hours.
(iii) 12 + 2 cos = 11
366
Students should note that marks2 t
will be shown for each part of each question and should
allocate their time accordingly.366 = –1
2 cos
2 t 1
cos =–
366 2
2 t 2 4
= ,
366 3 3
t = 122, 244
(2 marks)
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 515
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—WORKED ANSWERS
k 1 45 1
(b) dx = dx
0 x+3 k x+3
PAST HSC EXAMINATION
[ ln(x + 3)] =PAPERS
[ ln(x + 3)]
k 45
0 k
The past HSC Examination
ln (k + 3) – ln (0 + papers contained
3) = ln (45 in +this
+ 3) – ln (k 3) publication have been reproduced under
licence from the lnNSW Education
(k + 3) – ln 3 = lnStandards
48 – ln (k +Authority
3) (NESA) in whom copyright is vested.
2 ln (k + 3) = ln 48 + ln 3
NESA takes no responsibility
ln (k + 3)2 for
= lnerrors
144 in the reproduction of past HSC Examination papers
contained in this publication. 2
(k + 3) = 144
k + 3 = 12
NESA was the first publisher of each examination paper in the year indicated on the first
k=9
page of each examination paper. (3 marks)
HSC Examination papers 3 in 2 Unit Mathematics 1997–2000 © NSW Education Standards
(c) (i) Area = (2x (x 3 7x)) dx
Authority for and on 0behalf of the Crown in right of the State of New South Wales
1997–2000. =
3
(9x x 3 ) dx
0
HSC Examination papers2 in Mathematics
3 2001–2018 © NSW Education Standards Authority
9x x4
for and on behalf of =the2Crown
4
in right of the State of New South Wales 2001–2018.
0
2 4
9(3) 3
= –0
WORKED ANSWERS2 4
The worked answers=contained
20.25 in this publication are examples of answers which the authors
believe would score full marks. u .
2
∴ the area is 20.25
(2 marks)
They are not necessarily ideal or model answers, nor are they the only answers which would
score full marks. They
(ii) Using are
f(x) not– xendorsed
= 9x 3,
by NESA.
Worked answers for
3
the 1997–2003
(9x x 3 ) dx ≈
b a HSC Examination
[f(a) + 4f
2a2 +
(0)
(0)
b
+ f(b)]
papers were written by Keith Saines.
6 366
366
2
Worked answers for the 2004–2005
3 0 HSC Examination papers were written by Lynne Knapman
0
worth 15 marksy(each.
3) =Each
( 3)3 of
– 7(these
3) six questions consists of a number of short-answer parts.
=3 3–7 3
There is reading time=of–4 53minutes and working time of 3 hours.
∴ P( 3, –4 3)
Students should note that marks will be shown for each part of each question and should
(2 marks)
allocate their time accordingly.
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 516
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—WORKED ANSWERS
(iv) OA = 32 + 6 2
PAST HSC EXAMINATION PAPERS
= 45
The past HSC Examination
=3 5
papers contained in this publication
have been reproduced under
Perpendicular distance from ( 3, –4 3) to 2x – y = 0:
licence from the NSW Education Standards Authority (NESA) in whom copyright is vested.
ax + by + c
NESA takes no responsibility
d = for
a 2 +errors
b2 in the reproduction of past HSC Examination papers
contained in this publication.
2( 3 ) 1( 4 3)+ 0
NESA was the first publisher
= of each
2 2 + 1examination
2 paper in the year indicated on the first
page of each examination paper.
6 3
=
HSC Examination papers in 25 Unit Mathematics 1997–2000 © NSW Education Standards
Authority for and on behalf
Area = × 3of5 the
1
×
6 3
Crown in right of the State of New South Wales
2 5
1997–2000.
=9 3
HSC Examination papers in Mathematics 2001–2018 © NSW Education Standards Authority
for and on behalf∴ of the
area is 9Crown
3 u2. in right of the State of New South Wales 2001–2018.
(2 marks)
WORKED ANSWERS
QUESTION 16
The worked answers contained in this publication are examples of answers which the authors
believe would score full marks.
(a) (i) Let h = perpendicular height of cone
They are not necessarily ideal or model answers, nor are they the only answers which would
score full marks. They
∴ hare not endorsed by NESA.
2
= 10 x 2 (by Pythagoras)
3
Berra Mossemenear, Graeme Downward, Bronwyn Opferkuch and Robert Russell. (1 mark)
1
Worked answers(ii)
for the
V =2010–2018
π x (100 xHSC
1 2 2 2
) Examination papers were written by Allyn Jones.
3
1 1
dV 1
= [2x(100 x 2 ) 2 + x2. (100 x 2 ) 2 . 2x]
THE HSC MATHEMATICS EXAMINATION
dx 3
1
2
1
x
From 2001, HSC Mathematics was the new name for the former HSC 2 unit Mathematics
= [2(100 x 2 ) 2 – x2(100 x 2 ) 2]
3
course. x 1
= [(100 x 2 ) 2(200 – 2x2 – x2)]
3
Since 2012 the HSC Mathematics
x Examination
1 paper has consisted of two sections. Section I
has 10 objective-response3questions worth 10 marks in total. Section II has six questions
= [(100 x 2 ) 2(200 – 3x2)]
© Pascal Press ISBN 978 1 74125 694 9
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 517
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—WORKED ANSWERS
PAST HSCConsider
EXAMINATION PAPERS
the neighbourhood for x =
10 2
:
3
The past HSC Examination papers contained in this publication have been reproduced under
licence from thexNSW Education
8 Standards
10 2 Authority
9 (NESA) in whom copyright is vested.
3
NESA takes no responsibility for errors in the reproduction of past HSC Examination papers
dV
contained in this publication.
>0 0 <0
dx
NESA was the first publisher of each examination paper in the year indicated on the first
page of each examination
∴ maximum paper.
at x =
10 2
.
3
HSC Examination papers in 2 Unit Mathematics 1997–2000 © NSW Education Standards
Now, arc length of sector = circumference of circular base of cone
Authority for and on behalf of the Crown in right of the State of New South Wales
1997–2000. 10 2
10θ = 2π
HSC Examination papers3in Mathematics 2001–2018 © NSW Education Standards Authority
for and on behalfθ of
=
the2Crown in right of the State of New South Wales 2001–2018.
2π
3
WORKED ANSWERS
∴θ=
2π 6
3
The worked answers contained in this publication are examples of answers which the authors(3 marks)
believe (b)
would
(i) score fullshows
The table marks.
the number of results on the third die that lie between the results on the first
They are not necessarily ideal
two dice. The or(–)
dash model
meansanswers,
no chancenor are theybefore
of winning the only answers
rolling which
the third die. would
score full marks. They are not endorsed by NESA.
First die
Worked answers for the 1997–2003 HSC Examination papers were written by Keith Saines.
1 2 3 4 5 6
Worked answers for the 2004–2005
1 –
HSC Examination
– 1
papers
2
were
3
written
4
by Lynne Knapman
and Berra Mossemenear.
2 – – – 1 2 3
Second die
worth 15 marks each. Each of these six questions consists of a number of short-answer parts.
40
P(player wins the game) =
There is reading time of 5 minutes and 6working
3
time of 3 hours.
5
=
Students should note that marks will be
27 shown for each part of each question and should
(2 marks)
allocate their time accordingly.
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 518
2018 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE—WORKED ANSWERS
PAST HSC(c)
EXAMINATION
(i) A1 = 300 000PAPERS
× 1.04 – P
1 >0
104
Worked answers for the 2006–2009 HSC Examination papers were written by
Berra Mossemenear, Graeme 3000
Downward, Bronwyn Opferkuch
1 > 0 and Robert Russell.
n
105
× 1.04n – P 1.04 n
104
Worked answers for the 2010–2018 HSC Examination papers were written by Allyn Jones.
n
105
3000 – P 1 >0
104
THE HSC MATHEMATICS EXAMINATION n
3000 105
– +1>0
From 2001, HSC Mathematics was the new name
P for the former
104 HSC 2 unit Mathematics
course. 105
n
3000
<1+
104 P
Since 2012 the HSC Mathematics Examination paper has consisted of two sections. Section I (3 marks)
has 10 objective-response questions worth 10 marks in total. Section II has six questions
© Pascal Press ISBN 978 1 74125 694 9
worth 15 marks each. Each of these six questions consists of a number of short-answer parts.
Students should note that marks will be shown for each part of each question and should
allocate their time accordingly.
iv Excel S U C C E S S O N E H S C • M A T H E M A T I C S 519