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Answers To Differentiation Questions C3 Module: U X X U V y U V X X X U y y X X y X

This document contains the solutions to several differentiation questions: 1. It finds derivatives of functions involving exponential, trigonometric, and logarithmic functions, including the product rule and chain rule. 2. It takes the derivative of an exponential decay function and rearranges to solve for constants. 3. It uses an exponential decay equation to model cooling and finds the rate of decrease and long-term temperature. 4. It takes derivatives of various functions using rules like the power rule, product rule, and chain rule, as well as finding related rates. 5. It finds derivatives of trigonometric and logarithmic functions, including using the quotient rule. 6. It finds the

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
54 views

Answers To Differentiation Questions C3 Module: U X X U V y U V X X X U y y X X y X

This document contains the solutions to several differentiation questions: 1. It finds derivatives of functions involving exponential, trigonometric, and logarithmic functions, including the product rule and chain rule. 2. It takes the derivative of an exponential decay function and rearranges to solve for constants. 3. It uses an exponential decay equation to model cooling and finds the rate of decrease and long-term temperature. 4. It takes derivatives of various functions using rules like the power rule, product rule, and chain rule, as well as finding related rates. 5. It finds derivatives of trigonometric and logarithmic functions, including using the quotient rule. 6. It finds the

Uploaded by

arave
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as RTF, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Answers to Differentiation Questions C3 Module

du
3

1. (i) u=x dx 3x2
dv
3x

v=e dx 3e3x
dy

dx 3x2 e3x + x33e3x or equiv M1 A1 A1 3
du

(ii) u = 2x dx 2
dv

v = cos x dx –sin x
dy 2 cos x  2 x sin x

dx cos 2 x or equiv M1 A1 A1 3
du

(iii) u = tan x dx sec2 x
dy
2

y=u du 2u
dy

dx 2u sec2 x M1
dy

dx 2 tan x sec2 x A1 2
du

(iv) u=y
2 dy 2y

dx

x = cos u du  sin u M1
dx

dy  2y sin y2 A1

dy 1
 2
dx 2 y sin y M1 A1 4
[12]
dy 1
 3 e3x 
2. (a) dx x B1M1A1 3
3x
B1 3e
a
M1: bx
1
3x
A1: 3e + x

5  x 
1
2 2
(b) B1

Congleton High School 1


3
 
1

5 x2 2
.2 x 1

2  3 x (5  x 2 ) 2 M1 for kx(5 + x )
2 m
M1 A1 3
[6]
3. (a) 425 °C B1 1
0.05 t 0.05 t
(b) 300 = 400e + 25  400e = 275 M1
0.05t
sub. T = 300 and attempt to rearrange to e = a, where a 
Q

275
e 0.05t 
400 A1
M1 correct application of logs M1
t = 7.49 A1 4
dT
  20 0.05t 0.05t
(c) dt e (M1 for ke ) M1 A1
At t = 50, rate of decrease = (±) 1.64 °C / min A1 3
0.05t
(d) T > 25, (since e  0 as t  ) B1 1
[9]

d
4. (a) (i) dx (e3x+2) = 3e3x+2 2 3x
(or 3e e ) At any stage B1
dy
dx = 3x2 e3x+2 + 2xe3x+2 Or equivalent M1 A1+A1 4
d
(ii) dx (cos(2x3)) = –6x2 sin(2x3) At any stage M1 A1

dy  18 x 3 sin( 2 x 3 )  3 cos( 2 x 3 )
dx = 9x 2 M1 A1 4
Alternatively using the product rule for second M1 A1
–1 3
y = (3x) cos(2x )
dy
dx = – 3(3x)–2 cos(2x3) – 6x2 (3x)–1 sin(2x3)
Accept equivalent unsimplified forms

dy dx
(b) 1 = 8 cos(2y + 6) dx or y = 8cos(2y + 6)
d M1
dy 1
dx = 8 cos(2 y  6) M1 A1

1  1 
  ( ) 
 2  (16  x 2 ) 
dy 8 cos arcsin x   
dx =   4  M1 A1 5
[13]

Congleton High School 2


5. (a) (i) 6sin x cos x + 2sec2x tan 2x M1 A1 A1 3
or 3 sin 2x + 2 sec 2x tan 1x
[M1 for 6 sinx]

1
2
(ii) 3(x + ln2x) (1 + x ) B1 M1 A1 3
2
[B1 for 3(x + ln 2x) ]
(b) Differentiating numerator to obtain 10x – 10 B1
Differentiating denominator to obtain 2(x – 1) B1
Using quotient rule formula correctly: M1
dy ( x  1) 2 (10 x  10)  (5 x 2  10 x  9)(2( x  1)

To obtain d x ( x  1) 4 A1
2 2
2( x  1)[5( x  1)  (5 x  10 x  9)
Simplifying to form ( x  1) 4 M1
8
3
= – ( x  1) (*) c.s.o. A1 6
Alternatives for (b)
Either Using product rule formula correctly: M1
Obtaining 10x – 10 B1
–3
Obtaining –2(x – 1)
dy
2 –3 –2
To obtain dx = (5x – 10x + 9){–2(x – 1) } + (10x – 10)(x – 1) A1cao
2 2
10( x  1)  2(5 x  10 x  9)
Simplifying to form ( x  1) 3 M1
8
3
= – ( x  1) (*) c.s.o. A1 6
4
2
Or Splitting fraction to give 5 + ( x  1) M1 B1 B1
Then differentiating to give answer M1 A1 A1 6
[12]

2(2x + ln 2)
6. (a) gf(x) = e M1
4x 2 ln 2
=e e M1
4x ln 4
=e e M1
4x
= 4e AG A1 4
(b)
y

4
x

B1 shape & (0, 4) 1


(c) gf(x) > 0 B1 1

Congleton High School 3


d gf (x)
dx 4x
(d) = 16e M1
3
4x 16
e = M1 attempt to solve
3
4x = ln 16 A1
x = – 0.418 A1 4
[10]

dy 1

7. dx x M1 A1
1
1
At x = 3, gradient of normal = 3 = –3 M1
y – ln l = –3(x – 3) M1
y = –3x + 9 A1 5
[5]

dy 1
8. dx = cos ec x  cot x (–cosec x cot x + –cosec2 x) Full attempt at chain rule M1
(cot x  cos ec x)
= – cosec x cos ec x  cot x Factorise cosec x M1
= – cosec x (*) A1 cso 3
[3]

dy ( 4 x  x 2 )  x ( 2 x )

9. (a) dx (4  x 2 ) 2 2 –1 2 2 –2
or (from product rule) (4 + x ) – 2x (4 + x ) M1 A1
dy
Solve dx = 0 to obtain (2, ¼), and (–2, –¼) M1 A1, A1 5
or (2 and –2 A1, full solution A1)
d2 y
2
(b) When x = 2, dx = –0.0625 < 0 thus maximum B1
Need numerical answers for M1

d2 y
2
When x = –2, dx = 0.0625 > 0 thus minimum. B1 3

Congleton High School 4


1 y

0 .5

–10 –5 5 10 x

– 0 .5

(c) –1
Shape for – 2  x  2 B1
Shape for x > 2 B1
Shape for x < 2 B1 3
[11]

dy 1
1

10. dx = 6x 2  x M1 A1
dy
At x = 1, dx = 5; y = 4 – ln 5 A1; B1
Tangent is y – 4 + ln 5 = 5(x – 1) M1
1  ln 5 ln e  ln5 1
At y = 0, x= 5 = 5 = 5 ln 5e M1 A1
[7]

Congleton High School 5

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