A n s w e r s
511
answers
CHAPTER 1 Number systems: the
Real Number System
Exercise 1A — Classification of
numbers
1
2
Exercise 1B — Recurring decimals
1 c d e f g j k l n o p q r t u v w x y z 27 Irene. It can also be written as .
Exercise 1C — Real and complex
numbers
1
2
3
9 a 2i b 3i c −5i d −10i
Exercise 1D — Surds: a subset of
irrational numbers
1 b d f g h i l m o q r s t w z
Exercise 1E — Simplifying surds
12
3
Answers
a Q b Q c Q d I
e I f Q g Q h I
i Q j Q k Q l Q
m I n Q o I p Q
q Q r I s I t I
u Q v I w I x Q
y I z Q
a Q b Q c Q d Q
e Q f I g I h Q
i I j Undefined k I l I
m I n Q o Q p Q
q I r I s Q t Q
u I v Q w Q x Indeterminate
y I z Q
3 B 4 E 5 C 6 D
a b c d
e f g h
i j k 2 l
m n 1 o 3 p
q r s t 3
u v w x
y 1 z
3 E 4 D 5 C 6 E
a Z+ b Q c Q d Q
e Z+ f Q g Z+ h Z+
i Z+ j Z− k Z− l Q
m Z− n Z+ o Q p Q
q Z+ r Z− s Z+ t Q
u Z− v Q w Z+ x Z+
y Z− z Q
a Z+ b I c I d Q
e Z− f I g Z− h I
i Q j Q k Z+ l Z−
m Q n Q o Z+ p I
q Z− r I s I t Z−
u I v Z+ w Q x I
y Z+ z I
2 9
--- 7
9
--- 8
9
--- 5
9 ---4
9
--- 1
6
--- 17
45
--- 19 45 ---31
45
--- 32 45
--- 28 45
--- 53 99 ---4
33
--- 34 99
--- 367 495
--- 361 999 ---427
999
--- 868 1665
--- 323 999
--- 152 333 ---13
18
--- 157 300
--- 1237 1980
--- 5611 9000 ---268
999
--- 2 13
---0.02
a Q b I c Q d Z−
e Z+ f Z g Z+ h Q
i Z+ j I k Z+ l Z
m I n Q o I p Q
q Z+ r Z− s Q t Q
u Z− v I w Z− x Z+
y Z z I
4 C 5 C 6 B 7 D
2 A 4 E 5 B 6 C
7 A perfect square and cube 8 m= 4
a b c d
e f g h
i j k l
m n o p
q r s t
u v w x
y z
a b c d
e f g h
i j k l
m n o p 5
q r s t
u v w x
y z
a 4a b 9ab c
d e f
g h i
j k l
m n o
p q r
s t u
v w x
y z
4 E 5 C 6 D 7 C
2 3 3 2 2 6 2 14
3 3 5 3 5 5 3 11
3 6 2 15 4 7 7 2
2 17 5 6 6 5 13 2
2 22 3 15 9 2 10 2
7 5 8 5 8 7 7 15
9 5 7 6
4 2 15 2 24 10 24 7
36 5 10 17 21 6 40 2
30 3
– 18 7 –28 5 18 30
64 3 10 2 2
2 2 6 2 3 2 2
1 3
--- 15 20 5 3
2
--- 7 7
2 --- 11 8 3 –32--- 5
6a 2
3ab 6 3a 10b 4a 3ab
13a2 2 5a2b 6 13ab 2ab
2a2b3 3ab 2ab2 17ab 4x3 5y
5x3y2 5 24x y 20xy 5x
14xy 7xy 54c3d2 2cd 9c2d2 14d 18c3d4 5cd 28c5d5 6 22ef 2
3
---e2f3 30 7e5f5 2ef 3 4 ---e6f2 7f 1
9
---xy4 6xy 1 3 ---x5y6 3
1A
➔
512
A n s w e r sanswers
Exercise 1F — Addition and subtraction
of surds
1
2
3
Exercise 1G — Multiplication of surds
12
Exercise 1H — Division of surds
12
7
8
9
Exercise 1I — The Distributive Law
1
2 a b c d e f
a b c
d e f
g h i
j k l
m n o
p
a b
c d
e f
g h
i j
k l
m 15 − 10 + 10 n 0
o p
q r
s t 0
u v
w x
a b
c d
e f
g h
i j
k l
4 D 5 E 6 A 7 E 8 B
9 a cm b cm
c cm d m
e m f m
a b c d
e f g 10 h
i j k 27 l
m n o p 126
q 120 r 144 s t
u v w 2 x
y z
7 5 17 2 8 3
19 7 15 5+5 3 15 2+7 6
4 11 5 13 13 2
10 7–11 5 –3 6 –7 2+5 6 17 3–18 7 5 xy 8 x+3 y
x–5 y+7 xy
10( 2– 3) 2 2
5( 5+ 6) –6 6+2 3
7 3 10 2
4 5 5 5
14 3+3 2 11–4 11
3 6+6 3 17 2
10 15
8 11+22
– 39 3
12 30–16 15 2 5
– –5 2–2 30+2 15 12 ab+7 3ab
7 2
--- 2+2 3 –3 2
15 2 58--- 3
34 a–6 2a 52 a–29 3a
6 6ab 32a+2 6a+8a 2
a 2a a+2 2a
3a a+a2 3a (a2+a) ab
4ab ab+3a2b b 3 ab(2a+1)
6ab 2a
– +4a2b3 3a –2a b
12 2 (6 6+8 3)
18–2 3+2 5
( ) 3π 5
18 2+2 5
( ) 21 11
14 55 42 2 6
4 3 6 2 5 15
3 7 4 10 30 3
10 33 96 6 180 5
120 3 360 3
2 6 6 23
---4 3 --- 5 2
5
--- 6 3 3
a b
c d
e f
g h
i j
3 a 98 cm2 b 75π cm2
c m2 d m2
e m2 f m2
4 E 5 C 6 D 7 A 8
a b c 2 d
e f g 4 h
i j k l
m n 1 o 1 p
q 1 r s t 2
u v w x
a b c d
e f
3 B 4 E 5 A 6 C
a m b cm c m
d m e cm f cm
a b c
a b 126 L
a b
c d
e f
g h
i j
x2y y x2y3 x
3a4b2 2ab 5abc2 2abc
6a5b2 2b 6a3b4
3x2y2 10xy 15x6y2 2 9
2
---a2b4 5ab 1
2
---a3b2 2ab
20 11 6 6
45π+96 10
( ) 72 15
15360 2
5 7 2 3
6 15 35
---3 4
--- 4 2 3
--- 5 2
--- 5 6
2 3 15--- 2 6
4 5
--- 3 3 2 17 2
5 ---x
y
-- 1
x3y2
--- 2
x3y4
--- 6x xy
2xy 3y 2x 2
3y
--- 4 a 3
--- 3b
2 2b
2a a
---2 ---2 3m3n m
--- 15 2m2n2
---4 13 4 6 7 11
3 7 5 13 15---2 5
4 5 5 3
3
--- 2 2
35 2
21+6 3 3 10–7 5
2 5– 10 6+ 10
126 2–14 3 10 21–4 6 72+14 30 –30 15+80 6
24 2
– +12 60 3+24 5
3 10+9 2–5 5–15 35
– –11 4 – –40 3
24 3–18 30–8 10+60 112–140 3+24 6–90 2 2 55–2 22–4 15+4 6
A n s w e r s
513
answers
g h i j 3
4
9 a b
Exercise 1J — Rationalising
denominators
1
2
7
Exercise 1K — Rationalising
denominators using conjugate surds
1 a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
i
j
k
l
m
n
o
p
q
r
s
t
u
v
w
x
a b
c d
e f
g h
i j
a −46 b 18 c 11
d 50 e 6 f −2
g 10 h −5 i 7
j 51 k 26 l −1
m 7 n 17 o 63
p 44 q 53 r 343
s 76 t 17 u x−y
v 2x− 3y w 9x− 16y x 4x3− 25y
y xy(49x− 9y) z xy(81x− 25y)
5 A 6 C 7 E 8 D
a b c d
e f g h
i j k l
m n o
a b
c d
e f
g h
i j
k
3 B 4 D 5 C 6 A
a b c
10 35+14 14–15 10–42
180–30 3–18 6+9 2
15x+26 xy+8y
4x+2 5xy–10y
27+10 2 16+4 15
18+6 5 53+10 6
35+12 6 53+12 10
104+60 3 14–6 5
10–2 21 37–8 10
57–12 15 59–12 15+9 5–6 3
5 2 2
--- 7 3
3
--- 4 11
11
--- 4 6
3
---2 ---21 7
--- 10
2
--- 2 15
5
--- 3 35
5
---5 6 6
--- 4 15
15
--- 5 7
14
--- 8 15
15
---8 21 49
--- 8 105
7
--- 10 3
---2+2 3 10–2 33
6
---12 5–5 6
10
--- 9 10 5
---3 10+6 14
4
--- 5 6 3
---3 22–4 10
6
--- 21– 15 3
---14–5 2
6
--- 12– 10
16
---6 15–25
70
---21 7
---± 15
3
---± 2 6
3 ---±
5–2
3+ 6
3
---2 ---2+ 5
3
---2 6+ 7
17
---8 11+4 13
31
---2 ---21– 35
14
---15 ---15–20 6
13
---9 11+9
20
---5 14+2 10–25 7–10 5
155
---12 2–17
19–4 21
5
---9 2+ 154
4
---20 2+9 10+4 30
– –9 6
2
---3 12
---3 ---3+2 6
18
---10 3+15 6+9 2+27
( )
–
42
---12 3–4+3 6– 2
52
---60 2+10 30–6 10–5 6
35
---115+31 21
148
---71–12 33
17
---18 2+10 6–9 3–15
102+48 6
95
---9 154
– +132+42 2–8 77
50
---7 3+9
3
---
1F
➔
514
A n s w e r sanswers
y
z
2 a
b
c d e
f g h
i
j
k
l 3 4 a
b
c
d e 44
f g h 5 Yes
6 a
b
Exercise 1L — Further properties of
real numbers — modulus
1
6 a
b c R and y≥ 0
Exercise 1M — Solving equations using
absolute values
1 a x= ±5 b x= 4 or x= −6
c x= 1 or x= − d x= or x= −2
e x= − f x=±9
2 a x= 2 b No solutions
c No solutions d x= 5
3 a x= 6 or x= 1 b x= 10 or x=
c x= 3 or x=− d x= 1 or x= 3
Exercise 1N — Solving inequations
1 a 1 < x < 2
b x > 2 or x < −2
c 1 < x < 2
d 2 < x < 3
2 a x < 0 or x > 2
b x < 1 or x > 1
c x < 3 or x > 4
d x > 2 or x < 2
a −2 b
7 D 8 B 9 C 10 A
21 5–6 14–5 70 20–
27
---6
– +6 2+ 10–2 5
2
---9 2+8
14
---9 7–13 3
120
---16 210–12 14
77
---6–7 2
45+15 14+9 10+6 35
( )
–
5
---66+24 6
5
---5–4 14
959+281 77+182 7+6 11
629
---3+7 65–16 11
28
---41+6 30
( )
– 12
---230+257 3–137 5–80 15
431
---–6+2 15+3 10–5 6
6
---14 19
--- 6 35
19
---210 2–120
41
---200 2–126
41
---99 238–50 400 2
1681
---99 120–50 460 2
1681
---103–90 2
7 2+4
295 2–382
49
---11+ 5
6
---42 5+28 7
17
---a 19 b c 0.75 d
e 8 f 2a g 12 h
i 3.21 j 0 k − l 4
m10 n 10 o a2b2 p −16
q 27 r 15 s −72 t −54
u v −8 w −11 x 30
y −3a z −6cd
2 C 3 E 4 D 5 B
x –2 –1 –0 –1 2 3 4 5 6
y –8 –6 –4 –2 0 2 4 6 8
|x| –8 –6 –4 –2 0 2 4 6 8
1 4
--- 15
1 2
---2 3
---1 2
---y = |2x – 4| y y = 2x – 4
x 2 –4
4
1 2
--- 1
2
--- 2
3
---1 2
---1 3
--- 2
5
---1 5
--- 1
2
--- 1
4
---0 1 2 3 4
0 –1 –2
–3 1 2 3
1 2
---0
–1 1 1–2 3 4 2
1
0 1 2 3 4
0
–1 1 2 3 4
1 3
---0 1 1– 2 3
3 1 1
2
---1 2 3 4 1– 5 2 4 1
2
A n s w e r s
515
answers
3 a −4 < x < 4
b −5 < x < −3
c 2 < x < 3
d −9 < x < 11
4 a x < −1 or x > −
b x < 1 or x > 1
c x < 3 or x > 9
d x < −3 or x > −
e 1 < x < 7, x≠ 3
f 3 < x < 5 , x≠ 4
Investigation — Real numbers —
application and modelling
1 −1 − <x<
2 3 x≠−3
4 + , 3 + 2 5 , m= 3, k= 4
6 g.c.d. = 225
Chapter review
1 A
2 a Irrational, since equal to recurring and non-terminating decimal
b Rational, since can be expressed as a whole number
c Rational, since given in a rational form
d Rational, since it is a recurring decimal
e Irrational, since equal to recurring and non-terminating decimal
3A 4D 5E
6
7 B
8 9 E
10 a , , ,
b , ,
11B 12C
13 14 A
15
16
17 D
18
19A 20E
21 22 A
23 D
24 B
25 a
b
c 26 C
27
28
29 E
30 C
31
32 m2
33 A
34
35 C 36C 37C 38A
39 D 40B
Modelling and application
1
2
3
CHAPTER 2 Number systems:
complex numbers
Exercise 2A — Introduction to complex
numbers
1
a b c
a Z− b Z+ c Q d I
0 –4
–5 –3–2–1 1 2 3 4 5
0 –4
–5
–6 –3 –2 –1
5 2
1
0 3 4
10 0
–5
–10 5
1 3
--- 2 3
---0 –1 –2
–3 1– 1 2
3
–1 2–
3
–
1 4
--- 3 4
---2 1
0 1– 3
4
1 3–
4
1
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2
1 3
---1 –1
–3 –2 0
–4 1– 2
3
_
2 3
---5 3
1 2 4
0 2– 6 7 8
3
1
1 5
--- 1 3
---6
4 5
3 1– 7
3
5
1 – 5
3
2 2
√2 0 –1 –2.4–2
–3 1 2
a– b
( ) a2–b
a2–b
--- 1 2
---7 5 2 1
4
---7 1
1 1
3 1
1 1
2 1
13 ---+ ---+ ---+
---+
---+
62 99
--- 337 900
--- 157 165
---2m 20
m
--- 3m 38m
25m m
16 --- 20
m
---a b
a b
a m b cm
c m d 22 cm
a 27 b
a b c 3a
a −11 b −3
a amps b amps
c amps d amps
a cm b cm3
c cm3 d cm3
a cm3b cm c cm
a 3i b 5i c 7i d
e f g i h i
72x3y4 2xy 1
4 ---x2y5 xy
–
25 3 3ab ab
5 (17–4 6)
26–4 2
( )
720 2
23 6–48 cm
2323–594 14 50
---2277–606 14 50
---51–12 14–18 7+27 2
5 7 4
---x 5y 2
--- x2y 2
3 7– 3 40
---3 2
---5 10 3
--- 5 102
6
---135 38 19
--- 5 34 2
---2 37 18π 37
54π 3 18π( 37+3 3)
360 10 3 10π
π
--- 2 15π
π
---3 i
11 i 7i 23
---6 5
---
1K
➔
516
A n s w e r sanswers
2
3
4 z= −2 − 3i, w= 7 + 3i 5
6 4 − i
7 a E b C c C d E
8 Solution will vary.
Investigation — Plotting complex
numbers
1
2 zw= −17 + 7i (see figure above)
3 Length of z= , length of w= ,
length of zw=
γ= 11.31°, β= 146.31°, α= 157.62°
Length of zw= length of z× length of w; α=γ+β
Exercise 2B — Basic operations using
complex numbers
1
2
3
4
5
8
9
10
11 a b
c d
e f
g h
12
Exercise 2C — Conjugates and division
of complex numbers
1
2 a
b a 9, 5 b 5, −4 c −3, −8
d −6, 11 e 27, 0 f 0, 2
g –5, 1 h 0, –17
a −1 +i b 1 +i c 1 −i d 0 + 0i
e −1 + 2i f −1 +i g 1 + 0i h 1 – 2i
a −5 b 15 c 0 d −6
e 2 f 0 g −9 h 2
a b
c d
e f
a 4 −i b 1 − 14i c −4 − 2i d 9 − 13i e −12 + 4i f −9 − 5i a −12 + 3i b −19 − 8i c 12 + 23i d −25 + 3i e −50 − 48i f −41 − 28i a 7 − 23i b 4 + 45i c −50 − 13i d 63 − 37i e −85 − 132i f 176 − 61i a 111 + 33i b 31 − 8i c 22 − 48i d 61 e −53 f 32 − 126i
Im (z)
0 Re (z) zw = –17 + 7i
w = 5 + i z = –3 + 2i
α β
γ
13 26
338
Im(z)
1 2 3 0
1 3 + i
Re(z)
1 2 3 4 –1
–2 –3 –4
–5 4 – 5i Im(z)
Re(z)
–1 –2–1 0
–2 –3 –4 –5 –6 –2 – 6i
Im(z) Re(z)
0 1234567 2
1
7 + 3i 3
Im(z)
Re(z)
1 0 2 3 –1
–2 5 – 2i Im(z)
Re(z)
0 2 1
–8 –8 + i3
Im(z)
Re(z)
6 14 + 52i 7 −3
a −8 b −5 c −9 d 35
e −30 f −115
a x= 5, y= −2 b ,
c x= 1, y= 5 d x= −2, y= −3
a E b B c C
a 7 − 10i b 5 + 9i c 3 − 12i
d e 5 − 2i f
x 21
41
---= y 16
41 ---– =
0 4
3 3 + 4i Im(z)
Re(z)
0
–2 11
11 – 2i Im(z)
Re(z)
0
–2 6
6 – 2i Im(z)
Re(z)
0
–4 2
2 – 4i Im(z)
Re(z)
0 10
Im(z)
Re(z)
0
–10 –10i Im(z)
Re(z)
0
–24
32
32 – 24i Im(z)
Re(z)
0 16
–88 –88 + 16i
Im(z)
Re(z)
–3 –2 –1 1 2 3
–3 –2 –1 1 0 2 3
i2z iz, i5z
i3z, –iz z, i4z, –i2z Im(z)
Re(z)
7+3i –6+ 11 i
Im(z)
Re(z) = 3 – i = 3 + i z
z
= –1 + 3i
= –1 – 3i Im(z) z
z
A n s w e r s
517
answers
c
3 Answers will vary.
4
5 (10 + 24i)
6 + i
7
8
12
17
22 x= 2, y= 1; x= −2, y= −1
23 a i 13 ii 5
c i − i ii − i
d −8 + 16i
e −2 + 10i
f
Exercise 2D — Radians and coterminal
angles
1
2 a b c d e
3 a 210° b 225° c 240° d 300°
4
History of mathematics
1 Probability 2 He was a foreigner.
3 Tutoring students and writing books
4 Newton
5 De Moivre predicted it.
Exercise 2E — Complex numbers in
polar form
1 a b
2 a 13 b 3 c
d e f 5
3 a i ii
b i ii
c i ii 10
d i ii
e i ii
a b c
d e f
a 0 − i b 0 − i c − + i
d − i e + i
f
a b c d − e −
9 + i 10 –29 11 −33 + 58i
a D b C c B
13, 14 and 15 Solution will vary. 16 −16
a −12 + 11i b −30 − 19i c 0
18 Solution will vary. 19 a –4, 16, –64
20 x= −1, y= 21 a= − , b=
= – 4 –5i = – 4 + 5i Im (z) z
z
Re (z)
2+i
5
--- 3–i 10
--- 4+3i 25
---5–4i
41
--- –3–2i 13
--- 3+ 2i 5
---1 2 --- 1
2
---7 25 --- 26
25
---14 29 --- 23
29
--- 43
53 --- 18
53
---2 5– 6
7
--- 2 2+ 15 7 ---i
+
23 10
--- 9
10
--- 17
5
--- 16
5
--- 14
5
---17 2 --- 9
2
---2
± 1
2
--- 1
2
---2 13 --- 3
13
--- 1
5 --- 2
5
---4 – +7i
65
---2 0 π π
– 6 π – 2 π –
4 π
7 — 4π 3 — 2 π 5 — 4 π 7 — 6 π 5 — 6π 3 — 4π
Im (z)
Re (z)
π
4
--- π
3
--- 3π
4
--- 3π 2
--- 5π 6
---(b) (a) (d)
(e) (f)
(c) Im (z)
Re (z)
4 8
0
z = 4 + 8i Im (z)
Re (z)
z = 4 5
65
3 5 5
0 4
–1 z – w
Im (z)
Re (z)
17
0 6
1 u + z Im (z)
Re (z)
37
0
–8 6
w – u Im (z)
Re (z)
0
–2 7
w + z Im (z)
Re (z)
53
0
–7
9
z + w – u Im (z)
Re (z)
130
2A
➔
518
A n s w e r sanswers
f i ii 10
4 a b 42.5 square units
5 a b 24 square units
6 a 0.588 b c d 2.034
e f 5.253 g h π
i j 0 or 2π
7 a b c d
e f g h
8
9
10
Investigation — Multiplication in polar
form
1 a 2 − 2 + 2( + 1)i
b 4 cis
2 a 2 − 2 − 2( + 1)i
b 4 cis
Exercise 2F — Basic operations on
complex numbers in polar form
1
2
3
4
5
6 a − b − i c − + i
d e 0.171 – 0.046i f 16
7 8 1
9 a B b C c E
10 11 16 − 16i
12 −64 + 64i 13
14 a ±(3 + 2i) b ±(3 − 2i)
c d ±(2 −i)
a b c
d e
f g
a b
c d
e cis f
a b (1 +i)
c d
e (1 +i) f −8i g
11 C 12 B 13 D 14 E 15 D
0 6
8
z2
Im(z)
Re(z)
–4 –2 2 4 6 8 10 4
6 z2 z3
z4 z1 2
Im(z)
Re(z)
–4 –2 2 4 6 8 2
0 4 6 8 10 12
z w
u
Im(z)
Re(z)
π 6
--- 7π
4
---4π 3
--- π
2
---3π 2
---π 2
---– π
6
--- π
8
---– 3π
4
---5π 6
---– 6π
7
--- 2π
5
--- 11π
12
---3 2 π
4 ---–
, 5 2 3π
4
---, 2 2π
3 ---– ,
8 π 6
---, 149,–2.182
2 10 1.893, 4 π 3 ---,
2 cis 3π 4
--- 2 2 cis π
6
---10 cis 3π 4 ---–
2 5 cis π
3 ---–
2π 3 ---–
2
4 --- cis 3π
4
---1
– + 3i 3 2
2
---5 2
--- (− 3+i) 2–2 3 i
14 2
--- – 3
a b c
d e
a b
c d
e
a b
c
a b
c d
e
a i ii
b i 16 cis π ii −16
c i 9 cis π ii −9
d i ii
3 3
2 7π
12
---3 3
2 7π
12 ---–
6 cis 3π 4
--- 20 cis π 3
--- 6 5 cis π
4 ---–
6 cis 2π 3
--- 2 7 cis π
6 ---–
3 2
– +3 2 i 10+10 3 i
3 10–3 10 i 6
2
---– 3 2
2 --- i
+
21– 7 i
4 2 cis 5π 12
--- 8 3 cis π
2 ---–
8 2 cis π
12 ---–
3 cis π 2
--- 4 cis 11π
12
---2 cis 3π 10 ---–
2 2 cis 3π
14 ---–
3 2
4 --- cis 7π
12
---3 ---3 cis π 4
--- 3 6
2 --- 3 6
2 ---i
+
32 cis 3π 4
--- –16 2 + 16 2i
1 4
--- 1
8
--- 1
4
--- 1
4
---3 64 --- – 1
64 ---i
64 3
– –64i
8 9 --- π
6 ---– ,
2 5 --- – π
120 ---,
1+ 2+ –1+ 2i
( )
±
A n s w e r s
519
answers
Investigation — Complex numbers:
applications
2 a iii z2=r2 cis 2θ
iii z3=r3 cis 3θ iii z4=r4 cis 4θ iv z5=r5 cis 5θ iv z6=r6 cis 6θ vi z7=r7 cis 7θ b GP, a=r r=r GP,Tn=arn – 1
c Geometric progression
3
z1= 1 = cis 0
z2=−1 + i= cis
z3=−1 − i= cis
Chapter review
1 B 2 B 3 −1 − 2i
4 C 5 E 6 C
7
8
9 C 10 A 11 A
12 13 D 14 B
15 16 E 17 A
18 B 19 D 20 C
CHAPTER 3 Matrices
Exercise 3A — Operations with
matrices
1
2
3
4
5
6
7 Different orders
8
9
10
11
12
Exercise 3B — Multiplying matrices
1 a A (2 × 2), B (2 × 2), C (3 × 2), D (1 × 2),
E (2 × 3), I (2 × 2)
b CA, DB, AE, AI, IA, IB, A2, EC
c (3 × 2), (1 × 2), (2 × 3), (2 × 2), (2 × 2), (2 × 2), (2 × 2), (2 × 2)
d
2
a −48 b a= −549, b= 296
a 11 −i b c
Matrix Order 2, 1 element 1, 3 element
A 2 × 2 8 —
B 3 × 1 5 —
C 1 × 4 — 10
D 2 × 3 4 4
E 3 × 3 1 2
a b c d
0 z1
z3 z2
π 2— 3
π –2—– 3
Im (z)
Re (z)
3 2π
3
---3 2π
3 ---–
29 6 5
1 17
--- 12( –14i)
7 2 cis 3π
4 ---–
3 3 0 9
7
– 3
8 5
6–3
2
– 8
3 –6
2
– –1
a b c
d e
a C b D c E d A e B
a b c
d e f
a b c d
a b
a b
a True b True c False d True
a b No
4
– 6
8 14
9
– 6
12 12
11 6 4
– 20
9 9 0 27
7 18 12
– –4
2 0 14 4 0 0 6 0 18
0 8 0 0 10 16 0 12 0
2 8 14 4 10 16 6 12 18
3 4 21 6 5 8 9 6 27
4 0 28 8 0 0 12 0 36
1
– 4–7
2
– 5 8
3
– 6–9
2 0
3–1
2
– 0
6
– 2
1
– 0 1
2 3 –1
2 –6
1
– –12
2
– –1
0 1 3 1 1 0 2 2 3 2 0 1 1 2 1 0
0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 3 1 2 3 0
82 54 75 68 91 82
15 14 104 7 10 52
13 7 5 1 31 18 26 12 4 4 4 17 15 16
14 8 5 1 35 19 29 13 4 4 5 18 19 16
20 14 44 22 4 5
2–2 –418–8
8
– –8 6
2–3
4 5
2–3
4 5
1 1 1 0
8
– –21
28 13
14 15
24
– –30
10 20 5
– 10
8 26 4
– 12
2E
➔
3B
520
A n s w e r sanswers
3
4 a i ii iii
b All are I c Multiplicative inverses
5
6
7 a b
c Southport 120, Broadbeach 99, Lions 74,
Eagles 70
8 a b Shop A = $820, Shop B = $345
History of mathematics
1 Matrix theory and number theory
2 Computer development
3 Cross of Honour 4 Caltech
Investigation — Matrix powers
1 a 2A=
b A2= Not conformable
c Cannot multiply A×A if A is a 3 × 2 matrix
2 a 2A=
b A2=
A2=
3 a 2A=
b A2= Not conformable
c Cannot multiply A×A if A is a 2 × 3 matrix
4 a If a matrix is to be raised to a power it must be a
square matrix.
Exercise 3C — Powers of a matrix
1 a b c
2 a b c
3 a b
4 a
Investigation — Applications of
matrices
Patio Office Bank Hotel
1 a iii Venue: V= [ 5 7 3 4 ]
iii Type and number:
Hanging Indoor Fern Camellia Geranium basket plant Palm
T=
iii Cost: C=
b iii Quantity:
Hanging Indoor Fern Camellia Geramium basket plant Palm
Q= [ 22 22 12 39 49 18 ]
iii TC= $2192
iii CD=
a b c d
e f g h
i j
a A b C c D d B
a
b Sharks have a total of 32 points. Dolphins
have a total of 31 points.
4 3
0–9
2–7
24 9
0 0 0 0
3 2 8
– 5
2 0
0–3
10–4
24
– –9
31 0 0 31
10–11
16 1
0 0 0 0
3 2 8
– 5
1 0 0 1
1 0 0 1
1 0 0 1
3 1 0
32 31
18 12 14 15 10 14 9 16
6 1
10 25 12
x y z w
p q
x y z w
p q
x y z w
p q
x y
z w
x y
z w
x y
z w
x2+yz xy+yw
zx +zw zy+w2
x y z
w p q
x y z
w p q
x y z
w p q
4–2
0 0
8–4
0 0
16–8
0 0
1 0 0
0 1 0
0 0 1
1 0 0
0 1 0
0 0 1
1 0 0
0 1 0
0 0 1
1 0 0
8 9 0
0 0 1
1 0 0 26 27 0 0 0 1
1
– –1–1
1 1 2
1
– –1–1
2 1 1 2 0 0
0 0 1 3 2 1
0 3 0 0 5 1
3 2 0 2 5 2
22 15
8 12 10 18
163.80 147.60 203.40 370.80
Fern Camellia Geranium Hanging basket Indoor plant Palm Patio
Office Bank Hotel
Patio Office Bank Hotel
A n s w e r s
521
answers
2 a $5018 b $1 661 420
Eggs Flour Sugar Shortening Milk
3 a I=
S1= S2 = O =
Eggs Flour Sugar Shortening Milk
b TI= [ 260 780 198.75 142.70 95 ]
c S1 quote = $13 679.90
S2 quote = $16 585.50
S1 cheaper by $2905.60
d SP=
e Total takings: $25 992.20
Exercise 3D — Multiplicative inverse
and solving matrix equations
1 a b
2
3
4
5
6 Answers will vary.
7
8 a D− det = 0 b E− det = 0
c F− Not a square matrix
9
10
11
12
Exercise 3E — The transpose of a
matrix
Answers will vary.
Exercise 3F — Applications of matrices
12 a and b Answers will vary. c det = 0
d i ii
e In i there are parallel lines; in ii there is only one
line.
3 a E b B 4 a C b D
5 16, 4 6 15, 10 7 Anh 8 $51 070
Exercise 3G — Dominance matrices
1 Mair, Ann, Janine
2 20 points to Hamilton, 15 to Leslie, 10 to
Cunningham, 5 to Barnes
3 a M=
b W= 5, C= 4, I= 3, S= 2, G= 1 based on
V = V1 + V2 and original results.
a 5 b 12 c −2 d −8 e 7 f 14
a b c
d e f
a C b E c D d A
a b c
d e f
1 4 0.25 0.25 1
0 3 – 0.25 0
4 3 2 1 1
1 1 – 0.33 0
0 2 3 1 1
10 8 10 12 12
12 10 12 15 12
15 150
45 65 35
113.05 51.30 205.20 41.73 133.00
AB 6 1 0 0 1
= A–1 1
6 ---B
= B–1 1
6 ---A =
MN 2 1 0
0 1 M–1 ,
– 1
2
---N, N–1
– 1
2 ---M –
= = =
1 5 --- 10–3
5
– 2
1 12
--- 0 3
4
– –2
1 2
--- 1 6
0–2
1 8
--- –1 3
4–4
1 7
--- –5 1
3–2
1 14 --- 4 1
6
– 2
1 2
--- 1 6
0–2
1 4
--- 1 2
2
– 0
12 2
2
– –1
1 8
--- 1 2
2
– –12
1 8 --- –112
4 0
1 8
--- 1 2
2
– –12
a b
a b c
d e f
g h
a b
a x= −2, y= 1 b x= 1, y= 2 c x= −2, y= 3 d x= 7, y= 4
a (5, −1) b (3, 0) c (10, 2)
d (0, 0) e (4, 4) f (−2, −3)
0 8
1
– –2
1 8 --- –2–8
1 0
1 2
--- –31–22
24 18
1 2
--- –5 5
14–8
1 6 --- –62
6
– 4
1 2
--- 18 23
12
– –16
1 30
--- 78 103
24
– –34
1 0 0 1
1 15 --- 1 –5
2 5
1 15
--- –132–114
186 162
2 1 –
2 3
x y
0 2 3
–3 –2 –1
4 – 3
Both lines
x y
0 2
–3
0 0 0 1 1
1 0 1 1 0
1 0 0 0 0
0 0 1 0 1
0 1 1 0 0
1 2
---
3B
➔
3G
EggsFlour
Sugar
Shortening
Milk
Sugar rolls
Bread
Cakes
Pastries
Buns Sugar rolls
Bread loaves
Cakes
Pastries
Buns
Sugar rolls
Bread loaves
Cakes
Pastries
Buns
522
A n s w e r sanswers
Chapter review
Modelling and application
a 1: Despatch for Deluxe model takes 1 hour. b 14: Packaging at Plant 1 has a wage rate of $14 per
hour.
c 3 × 3, 3 × 2, 3 × 2
d
e The total costs for the Standard model at Plants 1 and 2 f The assembly costs for each model at Plant 1 g i $529.50 ii $514.00
CHAPTER 4 An introduction to
groups
Exercise 4A — Groups
1 a 12, 20, 28, 36 … b 4, 10, 16, 22
2 a 0, 1, 2 b 0, 1, 2, … 8
c 0, 1, … 10
3 a b
c
History of mathematics
1 He tutored students.2 Abelian groups are those that have the property of commutativity.
Exercise 4B — The terminology of
groups
1 a = 2 and 2 is not an element of the set of
whole numbers. b None.
2 103 = =
Not a whole number, ∴ not closed.
3 IE = 1 Inverse of b= 2 −a 4 IE = 0 a° 0 =a+ 0 −a0 5 IE =b= 4a× ( )2=a
6 Assuming this operation has an identity then let
=a
a+b=a2b a=a2b−b
But a≠a2b−b therefore the operation has no identity.
7 Let (0, 1) = (a, b) = IE, therefore (0, 1) ° (c, d) = (0 +c, 1 ×d) = (c, d) 8 Let (a+b)2=a where b= IE
Take the square root of both sides: a+b= ± If a is negative then ∉R. Since an identity must be applicable to all elements of the set, there is no IE for a°b.
Exercise 4C — Properties of groups
1 a [R, +] It is closed, associative, IE+ = 0,inverse = −a, therefore it is a group. b It is Abelian.
2 a Closed, associative, no IE since
0 ∉ {even numbers}, there is an inverse; therefore not a group.
b Closed, associative, no IE since
1 ∉ {even numbers}, no inverse; therefore not a group.
3 a 12+ 13 is not closed; not a group.
b 12× 13 is closed, and associative, IE× = 1, there is an inverse; so it is a group.
5
Closed, associative, IE× = 1 and there is an inverse; therefore it is a group.
6 a
b Under addition: not closed, associative, no IE+ since 0 ∉ 22n, no inverse (always +ve); not a group.
c Under multiplication: closed, associative, IE× = 1 is not present as no 20 (0 ∉ {even numbers}), inverse is 2–2n; not a group.
7
It is closed and associative, IE× = 1; inverse does not exist since there are no 1s in the first row or column. This is not a group; therefore, it is not Abelian, even though the commutative law does apply.
1 D 2 b 3 C 4 B 5 a, f, g, i
6 D 7 C 8 C 9 A 10
11 B 12 a b (5, −1)
9 3 6
– 0
1 10 --- 1 2
3
– 4
433.25 420.50 529.50 514.00 605.25 587.50
+ 0 1 2 3 4 5
0 1 2 3 4 5
0 1 2 3 4 5
1 2 3 4 5 0
2 3 4 5 0 1
3 4 5 0 1 2
4 5 0 1 2 3
5 0 1 2 3 4
× 0 1 2 3
0 1 2 3
0 0 0 0
0 1 2 3
0 2 0 2
0 3 2 1
× 0 1 2 3 4
0 1 2 3 4
0 0 0 0 0
0 1 2 3 4
0 2 4 1 3
0 3 1 4 2
0 4 3 2 1
3+2 2 --- 1
2
--- 1
2
---1+9 10
1 2
--- 1
2
---a+b ab
---a a
× 1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
2 4 1 3
3 1 4 2
4 3 2 1
+ 2 4 8 16 …
2 4 8 16 . . .
4 6 10 18 . . .
6 8 12 20 . . .
10 12 16 24 . . .
18 20 24 32 . . .
… … … …
× 0 1 2
0 1 2
0 0 0
0 1 2
0 2 1
A n s w e r s
523
answers
8 a Yes b No, not closed
c No, no inverse for b d Yes
9 a
b It is closed, associative, IE° = 5, no inverse; so not a group.
10
Closed, associative, IE°= N, there is an inverse, N appears in every row and column.
Investigation — Application of groups
Not closed ∴ Not a groupP2° P2= P2° P3=
P3° P2= P3° P3= = P1
History of mathematics
1 He worked towards having women accepted at Cambridge University.
2 Abstract algebra, group algebra, n-dimensional geometry, matrices and determinants
Exercise 4D — Further examples of
groups — transformations
1
a
b IE = R0, Inverse exists for all elements. It is an Abelian group because the table is symmetrical about the leading diagonal.
2
a
b Does not form a group.
3 Not Abelian.
4 a
b
c
5 … H H H H … RV … H H H H …
RH R180 … H H H H …
… H H H H … R0 … H H H H …
6
° 5 10 20
5 10 20
5 10 20
10 10 20
20 20 20
° N L R A
N L R A
N L R A
L A N R
R N A L
A R L N
° P1 P2 P3
P1 P2 P3
P1 P2 P3
P2 P3
P1
1 2 3 4 5
3 4 5 1 2
1 2 3 4 5
5 4 3 2 1
1 2 3 4 5
2 1 5 4 3
1 2 3 4 5
1 2 3 4 5
R120
R0 R240
A
B C
B
C A
C
A B
° R0 R120 R240
R0 R120 R240
R0 R120 R240
R120 R240 R0
R240 R0 R120
RV B
C
RL RR
A
° R0 RV RL RR
R0 RV RL RR
R0 RV RL RR
RV R0 — —
RL — R0 —
RR — — R0
4 3
2 1
3 4 R
V
RH
R1801 2
2 1
3 4
2
3 4
1 4
1 2
3
R0
1
2 4 3
1 4
4 3
2
3 3 2
1 4
2 1
RL RR
2 1
3 4
R0 R180
RV
R0 RH
R180 2
4 4
1 3
2 4
3 1
2
2 3 1
4 2
1 3
4 1
3
4A
➔
524
A n s w e r sanswers
7 a b Not a group
8 a Closed: addition of 2 × 2 matrices results in a 2 × 2 matrix.
Associative: matrix addition is associative.
Identity exists: is the identity element.
Inverses exist: the inverse of A is −A.
b i ii
c iClosed: multiplication of 2 × 2 matrices results in a 2 × 2 matrix.
Associative: matrix multiplication is associative.
Identity exists: is the identity element.
If ad−bc≠ 0 inverses exist,
A–1=
9 Identity =I. Inverse is present as I is present in each row and column. Closed and associative
10 a IE+ = (Remember 0 is a complex
number.)
Inverse =
b IE× =I Inverse = where the
determinant is real. The inverse exists if the determinant ≠ 0.
11 b Yes
12 a , , ,
b Yes.
Investigation — Some applications of
group theory
1 Yes
2 29
5 1, 3, 5, 9, 13, 15, 19, 23, 25, 27, 39, 45
6
8 a Yes b No
10 a
b Yes
Chapter review
1 a Yes b No, not closed
2 a Yes
b No, 0 does not have an inverse
c Yes d Yes
3 a No, no identity b No, not associative
5 a Commutativity
b There is only element x such that p°x=q and
x°q=p.
c Each element has a unique inverse.
6 a Yes b No, 0–1 doesn’t exist
c No, inverses don’t always exist
d Yes
CHAPTER 5 Matrices and their
applications
Exercise 5A — Inverse matrices and
systems of linear equations
1 2 3 4
5 6 7
8 c d
History of mathematics
3 Science of determining the size and shape of the Earth.
Exercise 5B — Solving simultaneous
equations — the Gaussian elimination
method
1 x= 1, y= 1
2 a=−3, b=−1
3 x= 2, y= 1, z=−3
4 x= 1, y= 2, z= 0
5 x=−2, y=−1, z= 0
6 a b
° f1 f2 f3 f4
f1 f2 f3 f4
f1 f2 f3 f4
f2 f1
— —
f3 f4
— —
f4 f3
— —
0 0 0 0
1 2 3 4
1 2 1 2
1 0 0 1
1
ad–bc
--- d–b
c
– a
0 0
0 0
z1
– –z2
z2 –z1
1
z1 2
z2 2
+
--- z1–z2
z2 z1
i 0
0 i
1
– 0
0 –1
i
– 0
0 –i
1 0
0 1
e a b c d
e a b c d
e a b c d
a b c d e
b c d e a
c d e a b
d e a b c
P Q R S T V U W
P Q R S
P Q R S
Q S P R
R P S Q
S R Q P
T U V W
U W T V
V T W U
W V U T T
U V W
T U V W
V T W U
U W T V
W V U T
S R Q P
Q S P R
R P S Q
P Q R S
1 0 0 1
0 1 1
– 0
0–1
1 0
1
– 0
0–1
0 i
i0
i – 0
0 i
i 0
0–i
0–i
i
– 0
42 36
10.38 17.31
38 –
37 –
400 370
3 –
6
100.29 92.06
98.04 108.82
0.681
1.81
480.68 481.82
3
– 2
2 –1
1 2 --- 1
4
---–
1 2
---– 34
A n s w e r s
525
answers
c d
7 a x= 2.7, y= 0.6
b x= 2 , y= 1 , z=−
c x=−2 , y=−2 , z= 1
Exercise 5C — Introducing
determinants
1 2 2 13 3 − 4 5 a −5 b −33 c 81 d −3
e 61 f 0 g 0 h 24
i −24 j 122
Exercise 5D — Properties of
determinants
1 a −3 b −3 c Property 1
2 a 0 b Property 2
3 a 0 b Property 3
4 a 22 b −22 c Property 4
5 a −18 b −36 c Property 5
6 a 2 b 2 c Property 6
7 a 8 b Property 7
8 a 1 b Property 8
9 a −6 b −4 c 3 d −8 e 3
Exercise 5E — Inverse of a 3
¥
3 matrix
1 a iii 1 iii iii iv b iii −12 iii iii iv c iii 8 iii iii iv d iii −33 iii
iii iv 2 a b
c
3 X=
4 a b 5 x= ±
Exercise 5F — Cramer’s Rule for
solving linear equations
1 x= 2, y=−3 2 x=−1, y= 4
3 x=−2, y=−5 4 4x= 0, y= 3
5 x= 3, y=−1, z= 2
6 x=−11 , y=−5 , z=−
7 a (y−z)(v−u)
b (x−z)[(y2− y(x + z)] + x(x − z)
c (1 − x)(1 − y) + y + x − 1
d (a − b)2 (2a + b)
8 a a = 1, 2 b a = c a = 0, 3
d a = 0, 1, 2 e x = 3, 4 f x =−1, 3
9
10 a −189 b c 12 a ′A =
a A′ =
13 a 1 + i b 0 c −4 − 7i
Investigtion — Applications of
determinants
1 y = −5x + 14
213--- 2
3
---– –113
---1
– 0 1
1 3
--- 1
3
--- 1
3
---–
1 2
--- 1
4
---– 0
0 12--- 0
1
– –12--- 1
1 5
--- 1
5
--- 3
5
---1 7
--- 3
7
--- 3
7
---1 2
--- 3
4
---3 –2
1
– 1
3 –1
2
– 1
3 –1
2
– 1
9 –6
5
– 2
9 –5
6
– 2
3 4
---– 12---5 1 2
--- 1
6
---–
8 2 –4
12
– 2 8
8–2 –4
8 –12 8
2 2 –2
4
– 8 –4
1 –112--- 1
1 4
--- 1
4
--- 1
4
---–
1 2
---– 1 –12
---13 –5 11
12
– –3 0
4
– –1 –11
13 –12 –4
5
– –3 –1
11 0 –11
13 33
---– 1233--- 4
33
---5 33
--- 1
11
--- 1
33
---1 3
---– 0 13
---3
– –1 5
1 0 –1
6 2 –9
0.16
– 0.08 0.44
0.52 0.24 –0.68
0.28 0.36 –0.52
1.5
– 0.5 0.5
0.85
– 0.45 0.25
0.6 –0.2 0
1.5
– 1 1.25
0.5
– 0 –0.25
1.5
– 1 0.75
19 2 – 15 2
3 4 –
1 0 3
3
1 3
--- 1
3
--- 1
3
---1 2
---±
1 3
--- 5
6
--- 12
3
---–
1 6
---– 12---7 2
3
---–
0 1
2
---– 1
0.3 0.05 0.03
0.15 –0.06 0.07
0.24
– 0.03 0.13
1 2
---1 0
0.25 –0.5 0.75
0.5 0 –0.5
0.25
– 0.5 0.25
0.25 0.5 –0.25
0.5
– 0 0.5
0.75 –0.5 0.25
4D
➔
5F
526
A n s w e r sanswers
Chapter review
1 x=−1, y= 8, z= 9
2 a b
3 a −2 b 10 c −2
4 a iii −2 iii
iii iv
b iii −12 iii
iii iv
5 x= , y=−2 , z=
6 a y= and x=
where ax+by=u and cx+dy=v
b x= 2, y=−1
CHAPTER 6 Transformations
using matrices
Exercise 6A — Geometric
transformations and matrix algebra
1 a (0, 0) b (0, −26) c (0, 4) d (51, 7) 2 a (2, −5) b (4, −9) c (5, 0) d (−2, −4) 3 a A′(4, 2), B′(7, 7), C′(11, 4)
b A′(4, 0), B′(7, 5), C′(11, 2) c A′(0, −2), B′(3, 3), C′(7, 0) d A′(0, 0), B′(3, 5), C′(7, 2) 5 y′= 2x′+ 7
6 a y′=−(x′− 3)2− 1 b y′= (x′− 5)2− 5
c y′= (x′− 1)(x′+ 4) d x′2− 4x′+y′2− 4y′+ 4 = 0 e (y′− 2)2+ (x′+ 4)2+ 6y′− 12 = 0
7 a b c
Exercise 6B — Linear transformations
1 a c
2 a iii A′(0, −1), B′(4, 2), C′(−5, −2) iii A′(−1, 2), B′(−2, 0), C′(3, −1) iii A′(2, −4), B′(4, 0), C′(−6, 2) iv A′(1, −2), B′(2, 0), C′(−3, 1) b iii
iii
iii
iv No change
3 a A′(8, −7) b B′(−1, 5) c C′(2, −7)
4 A′(7, −6), B′(−1, 2), C′(15, −10)
5 a b
c d
0.2 –0.4 0.2 0.6
1 –1 0 5 –7 1 2
– 3 0
4 –3 2
– 1
4 –2 3
– 1
2
– 1
1.5 –0.5
7
– 4 5
5–8 –7 1–4 1
7
– 5 1
4–8 –4 5–7 1
1 12
---7 –5 –1 4
– 8 4
5
– 7 –1
17 27
--- 2
27
--- 2
9
---a u
c v
a b
c d
---u b
v d
a b
c d
---–3.5 –1.5 y' = 2x' + 7
7
3
0 x
y
y = 2x + 3
2 –
3 –
1 –
6
4 –
7 –
1 1 2 1
2 –3
3 2
x y
B'(4, 2)
C'(–5, –2)
A'
B(2, 0)
A(1, –2) C(–3, 1)
0
x B(2, 0)
A(1, –2) B'(–2, 0) C'(3, –1)
A'(–1, 2) y
C(–3, 1)
0
C'(–6, 2)
B'(4, 0)
A'(2, –4) x y
A B C
0
–3
–2 2 4 6 8 x
y
B
C 5 4 3 2 1
A
A' C' B'
–2 –3 –4 –5 –6 –7
A'(7, –6)
C'(15, –10) B'(–1, 2)
B(–4, 1)
A(4, 1) C(0, 5)
–10 y
x 5
–5
–4 –1 45 7 10 15
1 3
---– –123
---113--- 1 6
---–
1.5 1 1.5 1
1 1
1.75 2.5
1 3
---– 1.5
223
---– 2
A n s w e r s
527
answers
Exercise 6C — Linear transformations
and group theory
1 a P′(31, 18)
b det A= 1 (non-singular)
d iii y′= x′ ii y′= x′+
iii 10x′2− 34x′y′+ 29y′2= 2
2 a 17x′2− 26x′y′+ 10y′2= 9 b 10y′2+x′2− 2x′y′= 81
c 13x′2+ 10x′y′+ 2y′2= 9
3 a y′=x′ b y′= x′ c y′= x′
5 a c i
a c ii
b i y′= x′+ ii y′= 4
6 a x′2− 6x′y′+ 9y′2− 2x′+ 5y′= 0
b 11y′= 4x′− 5
Exercise 6D — Rotations
1 a b c d
2 a (1 − , + ) b (0, −4)
c ( , ) d ( − , − − )
e (−3, 2) f ( − , + )
3 a iii y′= +
a iii y′= +
a iii y′= −
b iii
b iii, iii
4 No change, rotation about the centre of the circle.
Exercise 6E — Reflections
1 a b c
d and then
e f
2 a iii (−3, −1) ii (−4, 2) iii (1, −3)
iv (2, 4) v (−3, 0) vi (2, −1)
b iii (3, 1) ii (4, −2) iii (−1, 3)
iv (−2, −4) v (3, 0) vi (−2, 1)
c iii (1, −3) ii (−2, −4) iii (3, 1)
iv (−4, 2) v (0, −3) vi (1, 2)
d iii ( − , + ) iii (2 + , 2 − 1)
iii ( − , + )
iv (−1 + 2 , − − 2)iv ( , )
4 7
--- 10
17
--- 2
17
---3 2
--- 1
2
---x y
y = 2x – 1
1 0.2
–1
y' = 0.3x' + 0.2
0
x y
y = –x + 4
4
4
y' = 4
0
3 10
--- 1
5
---0 –1
1 0
1
– 0
0 –1
0 1
1
– 0
1 0
0 1
3 2
--- 3 1
2
---3 2 2 --- 9 2
2
--- 1
2
--- 3 3
2 --- 3
2 --- 3
2
---3 2 --- 1
2 --- 1
2
--- 3
2
---x′
2
---- 2
4
---x
3
--- 1
3
---x
3
--- 1
3
---x y
y = –3x + 1
1 – 3
1
y' = x' – √ 2
√ 2 √ 2 0 –
y
y = –3x + 1 1
1 x
1 – 3
y' = x'–1– 3 – 3
y' = x'+1– 3 – 3 1
– 3
–
1
– 0
0 1
1 0
0 –1
0 1
1 0
1 0
0 –1
0 4
1 2
---– ---23
3 2 --- 1
2
---0 –1 1
– 0
x y
mx = 0 (i)'
(v)'
(ii)'
(iv)'
(iii)'