Save My Exams! – The Home of Revision For more awesome GCSE and A level resources, visit us at www.savemyexams.co.uk/ Linear Motion under a Variable Force Mark Scheme 3 Level International A Level Subject Maths Exam Board CIE Topic Linear Motion under a Variable Force Sub Topic Booklet Mark Scheme 3 Time Allowed: 62 minutes Score: /51 Percentage: /100 Grade Boundaries: A* >85% A 777.5% B C D E U 70% 62.5% 57.5% 45% <45% Save My Exams! – The Home of Revision For more awesome GCSE and A level resources, visit us at www.savemyexams.co.uk/ 1 2 3 0.6vdv/dx = 0.3x M1 Newton’s Second Law with a = vdv/dx 0.6v2/2 = 0.3x2/2(+ c) A1 From ∫0.6vdv = ∫0.3xdx [x2/2] 80 = [v2] v2 M1 Uses limits of finds constant v = 6 ms–1 A1 (i) 0.25dv/dt = –3t [4] [4] M1 Newton’s Second Law, – sign essential v = –12t2/2 (+ c) A1 Accept uncancelled form 0 = 12 × 32/2 + c M1 Appropriate use of v = 0, t = 3 Initial speed = 54 ms–1 A1 (ii) ∫dx = ∫(54 – 6t2)dt M1 x = [54t – 6t3/3] 30 A1 x = 108 m A [4] Goes beyond c = 54 Separates variables, integrates v candidates value [v in (i)] (i) 0.2vdv/dx = –0.4x M1 Newton’s Second Law, – sign essential v2/2 = –2x2/2 (+ c) A1 Accept uncancelled form 0 = –2 × 2.52/2 + c → c = 6.25 M1 KE = 0.2 × 6.25 = 1.25 J A1 (ii) 22/2 = –2x2/2 + 6.25 x = 2.06 [4] v = 3.54 ms–1 v = 2 in accurate integral attempt at limits or finding arbitrary constant e.g. in (i) M1 A1 [7] [3] [2] [6] Save My Exams! – The Home of Revision For more awesome GCSE and A level resources, visit us at www.savemyexams.co.uk/ 4 (i 0.05dv/dt = 0.05g – 0.01v M1 dv/dt = 10 – 0.2v A1 ∫ dv/(10 – 0.2v) = ∫ dt M1 –ln(10 – 0.2v)/0.2 = t (+ c A1 t = 0, v = 0, hence c = –5ln10 M1 ln(10 – 0.2v)/10 = 0.2t, 1 – 0.02v = e–0.2t v = 50 – 50e–0.2t A1 Uses Newton’s Second Law –4.60517 [6] (ii) dx/dt = 50 – 50e–0.2t x= ∫ (50 – 50e–0.2t)dt M1 x = 50t + 50e–0.2t/0.2 (+c) A1 h = [50t + 50e–0.2t/0.2] 02 M1 h = 17.6 A1 Or uses h = 0, t = 0 to evaluate c = (–250) and then finds h(2) [4] Save My Exams! – The Home of Revision For more awesome GCSE and A level resources, visit us at www.savemyexams.co.uk/ 5 (i 0.4δv/δt = 0.2v2 M1 ∫v A1 −2 ∫ δv = −0.5 δt Newton’s Second Law with a = δv/δt –v–1 = –0.5t (+ c) t = 0, v = 8, hence c = –0.125 M1 v = 1/(0.125 + 0.5t) = 8/(1 + 4t) AG A1 (ii) δx/δt = 8/(1 + 4t) [4] M1* ∫ x = 8 δt / (1 + 4t) x= 8 4 ln(1 + 4t) (+ c) t = 1.5, x = 8 4 *ln(1 + 4 × 1.5 OP = 3.89 m 6 (i ∫ 2 [ Accept c = 0 assumed D* M1 Or limits used A1 a = 0 when x = 2.5 vdv/dx = 15 – 6x vdv = (15 – 6x)dx ∫ A1 ] v /2 = 15x − 3x 2 (+ c) v = 6.12 8 4 [ln(1 + 4t] 1.5 0 4 B1 M1 A1 M1 For use of limits 0 and 2.5 or evaluating c(=0) A1 [5] (ii) Solves 15x – 3x 2 = 0 a (= 15 – 6 × 5) = –15ms −2 x = 5. Accept assumption c = 0. M1 A1 [2] Save My Exams! – The Home of Revision For more awesome GCSE and A level resources, visit us at www.savemyexams.co.uk/ 7 (i dv/dt = –2.5k v ∫ v v 0.5 −0.5 dv = –2.5k B1 ∫ dt M1 /0.5 = –2.5kt (+ c) A1 t = 0, v = 9 hence c = 6 and t = 2, v = 4 hence k = 0.4 v = (6 – t) 2 /4 = (t – 6) 2 /4 4 M1 ∫ (ii) x = (t – 6) 2 /4dt 3 x = (t – 6) /(3 × 4) (+ c) t = 0, x = 0 hence c = 18 x(3) = 18 – (3 – 6) 3 /12 x(3) = 15.75 0.4dv/dt = –k v LHS = 0.8 v v = (6 – t)/2 Uses correct limits A A1 [5] M1 ∫ (6 – t) 2 /4dt A1 M1 –(6 – t) 3 /(3 × 4) (+ c) Or uses limits 0, 3 A1 Accept 15.7 or 15.8 –dx M1 From mvdv/dx = –k v v 2 = – x ( + c) A1 OR 1 ∫ v 2 dv = 2 3 3 ∫ x = 18 – 23 v x = 15.75 3 2 M1 Using v = 9, x = 0 so c = 18 A1 Put t = 3 to find v = 2.25 [4]
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