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Cambridge, New York, Melbourne, Madrid, Cape Town, Singapore, So Paulo Cambridge University Press 477 Williamstown Road, Port Melbourne, VIC 3207, Australia www.cambridge.edu.au Information on this title: www.cambridge.edu.au/0521695558 David Greenwood, David Robertson 2006 First published 2000 Reprinted 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005 VELS edition published 2006 Text designed by Sylvia Witte Cover designed by Modern Art Production Group Typeset in India by Techbooks Cartoons by Simon Bosch Edited by Ruth Siems Printed in China by Everbest Printing Company Ltd National Library of Australia Cataloguing in Publication data Greenwood, David Michael, 1970. Essential mathematics VELS edition year 10 For year 10 students ISBN-13 978-0-521-69555-8 paperback ISBN-10 0-521-69555-4 paperback 1. MathematicsTextbooks. 2. MathematicsStudy and teaching (Secondary)Victoria. I. Robertson, David. (Series: Essential Mathematics). 510 ISBN-13 978-0-521-69555-8 paperback ISBN-10 0-521-69555-4 paperback Reproduction and Communication for educational purposes The Australian Copyright Act 1968 (the Act) allows a maximum of one chapter or 10% of the pages of this publication, whichever is the greater, to be reproduced and/or communicated by any educational institution for its educational purposes provided that the educational institution (or the body that administers it) has given a remuneration notice to Copyright Agency Limited (CAL) under the Act. For details of the CAL licence for educational institutions contact: Copyright Agency Limited Level 15, 233 Castlereagh Street Sydney NSW 2000 Telephone: (02) 9394 7600 Facsimile: (02) 9394 7601 Email: info@copyright.com.au Reproduction and Communication for other purposes Except as permitted under the Act (for example a fair dealing for the purposes of study, research, criticism or review) no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, communicated or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written permission. All inquiries should be made to the publisher at the address above. Cambridge University Press has no responsibility for the persistence or accuracy of URLs for external or third-party internet websites referred to in this publication and does not guarantee that any content on such websites is, or will remain, accurate or appropriate. Acknowledgements Page 3: Courtesy Dreamworld, Gold Coast, Australia; 233: Craig Golding/Fairfaxphotos 406: Photolibrary.com; 454: Courtesy Shire of Melton; 455: 2005 account courtesy of Western Water. All remaining images have been sourced from 2003-2006 Shutterstock, Inc. Every effort has been made to trace and acknowledge copyright. The publishers apologise for any accidental infringement and welcome information that would rectify any error or omission in subsequent editions.
Contents
Introduction
x 2
Do now 4 Conversion of units 5 Length 8 Pythagoras theorem 12 Area 16 Surface areaprisms and pyramids 20 Surface areaspheres and cones 24 Volumeprisms, pyramids and cones 27 Volumespheres 32 Scientific applications 35 Working mathematically 38 Chapter summary 40 Multiple-choice questions 41 Short-answer questions 41 Extended-response questions 43
44
Do now 46 Reviewing the rules of algebra 47 Algebraic fractions 50 Solving linear equations 54 Solving linear inequations 58 Graphs of linear equations 61 Equations of linear graphs 65 Solving simultaneous equations graphically 69
iii
Solving simultaneous equations algebraically 75 Applications of simultaneous equations 78 Half planes and simultaneous linear inequations 81 Introduction to functions, domain and range 86 Working mathematically 89 Chapter summary 91 Multiple-choice questions 92 Short-answer questions 93 Extended-response questions 94
96
CHAPTER 3 Geometry
3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 3.9 3.10 3.11 3.12
Do now 98 Revision of basic geometry 99 Congruence 105 Similar figures 109 Circles 113 Circle theorems (1 and 2) 116 Circle theorems (3 and 4) 120 Translation 123 Reflection 126 Rotation 129 Dilation 133 Construction 138 Geometric proofs (extension) CD Working mathematically 141 Chapter summary 143 Multiple-choice questions 144 Short-answer questions 145 Extended-response questions 146
148
4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.7 4.8 4.9 4.10
Do now 150 Review of the index laws 151 Negative indices 154 Fractional indices 157 Surds 159 Operations with surds 162 Rationalising the denominator 165 Exploring exponential relations graphically 168 Solutions to exponential equations 171 Solutions to exponential equations using graphical means Exponential growth and decay 176 Working mathematically 180
173
iv
Contents
Chapter summary 182 Multiple-choice questions 183 Short-answer questions 184 Extended-response questions 185
CHAPTER 5 Statistics 186
5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 5.7 5.8 5.9 5.10 5.11 5.12
Do now 188 Presenting data 189 Relative frequency 192 Cumulative frequency 196 Cumulative frequency curves and percentiles Summarising data 204 Box plots 207 Box plots from cumulative frequency graphs Bivariate data 215 Scatter plots 218 Association and outliers 221 Line of good fit by eye 224 The two mean regression line 227 Working mathematically 234 Chapter summary 236 Multiple-choice questions 237 Short-answer questions 238 Extended-response questions 239
240
201
210
6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 6.7 6.8 6.9 6.10
Do now 242 Expanding quadratic expressions 243 Perfect squares and DOPS 246 Factorisation including DOPS and perfect squares 249 2 Factorising quadratic trinomials of the form x bx c 252 Factorising quadratics of the form ax 2 bx c 254 Multiplication and division of algebraic fractions 257 Factorising by completing the square 260 Solving quadratic equations and the null factor law 262 Solving quadratic equations by completing the square 265 Solving quadratic equations using the quadratic formula 267 Working mathematically 270 Chapter summary 272 Multiple-choice questions 273 Short-answer questions 273 Extended-response questions 275
276
Contents
CHAPTER 7 Probability
284
7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 7.6 7.7 7.8 7.9 7.10 7.11 7.12
Do now 286 Probability review 287 Experimental probability and simulation 290 Tables and lattice diagrams 294 Tree diagrams 297 Selection without replacement 301 Sets and Venn diagrams 304 Complementary events and A only 307 Cardinal numbers and Karnaugh maps 310 Conditional probability 314 Independent events 318 Simulation with programming 321 More complex sets (extension) CD Working mathematically 324 Chapter summary 326 Multiple-choice questions 327 Short-answer questions 328 Extended-response questions 329
330
Do now 332 Plotting quadratic graphs 333 Investigating the transformations of f (x) x2 338 Sketching with transformations 342 Sketching quadratic graphs using factorisation 345 Sketching quadratic graphs using turning-point form 348 Sketching quadratic graphs using the quadratic formula 351 Applications of quadratics 354 Modelling with quadratics 357 Simultaneous equations including quadratic expressions (extension) Working mathematically 360 Chapter summary 362 Multiple-choice questions 363 Short-answer questions 364 Extended-response questions 365
366
CD
CHAPTER 9 Trigonometry
Do now 368 Degrees and radians 369 Trigonometric ratios 373 Finding angles in right-angled triangles 378 Two-dimensional applications 381 Further two-dimensional applications 384 Bearings 387
vi
Contents
Trigonometry in three dimensions 391 The unit circle 394 Graphs of sin , cos , and tan 397 Working mathematically 400 Chapter summary 402 Multiple-choice questions 403 Short-answer questions 403 Extended-response questions 405
406
Do now 408 Direct variation: y kx 409 Direct variation involving powers 413 Inverse variation 417 Joint and partial variation 423 Modelling with technology 426 Difference tables 430 Equations from difference tables (extension) Working mathematically 434 Chapter summary 436 Multiple-choice questions 437 Short-answer questions 437 Extended-response questions 439
440
CD
Do now 442 Quantities and costs 443 Calculating wages 446 Budgeting 450 Regular housing costs 453 Cars and their costs 457 Discount, profit and loss 460 Simple interest 463 Compound interest 465 Banking 471 Working mathematically 474 Chapter summary 476 Multiple-choice questions 477 Short-answer questions 477 Extended-response questions 478
479
490
Contents
vii
1:50 AM Page 44
C H A P T E R
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3.1
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ation. given inform ding to the e angle triangles accor Name these b one obtus angle a one right
include geometry nts of basic triangles, Some eleme parallel lines, iated with angles assoc polygons. als and other quadrilater
two equal
length sides
three equal
Key ideas
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170 x
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c
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90.
b a
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50
110
equal side
equal
In this pair
of parallel
lines, find
of a, b, c the values
and d.
120
a b
c d
equal side
60
60
60
c 190 2 a 60 b 55 f scalene Exampl e equilateral e1 isosceles angled d c 120 d 60 Answers b obtuse-angled c acute-5 a 120 b 60 ngled Find the c 70 1 a right-a 90 b 130 value of c 60 4 a 3 a 40 b 40
99
x in the
150
98
Essen tial
Mathe matic
10
85 x
followin g. b
95 170
Exercise 3A
Example
Solution
100 2
1a
55
Find the a
value of x in
140
a 150
Explana
80
tion
Two angl es on a strai supplem ght line entary are The sum of internal is 180 angles of a triangle Use the general rule for angles of the sum a polygon of with n the sum for a 5 to find All internal pentagon angles sum to 540 Use your algebra skills to solve for x
d
a x 35
e
50
f
a x x
2x
170
Find the a
value of x in
Exampl
e2
x
a 100
State the value of a, b, c, d parallel , e, f and lines and g for this transver pair of sal, and give a reas on.
Solution
70 a d e b c f g
c
x
d
80 4x
e
20 45 85 5x
145
180 (supplem a 110 entary) b 70 (corresp onding to angle of the give 70) n c 110 (corresp onding to d 110 a) (vertical ly opposite e 70 (alternat to a) e to b) f 110 (e and f are coin g 70 terior) (corresp onding to e)
a 70
f
100
Explana
tion
100
Esse ntia
l Mat hem
atics VEL
S Edit ion
70 and a lie on a straight line Corresp onding angl es are equa l There are four pair s of corr Verticall espondin y opposite g angles angles are Alternat e angles equal are equa Cointerio l r angles sum to 180 Alternat ively use degrees b, c, or f
g
5x 10 3x
Example
h
x + 10
3x x
2x + 10
i
35x + 12
1b
Find the a
value of x in
x
130
5x + 12
c
x 110 95 120
Year 10 75
R ev ie w
2 refer
R ev ie w
data , Univariate ency tables displays: Frequ s, column Common curve frequency and leaf plots. histograms, plots and stem graphs, dot or proportion ency frequency Relative frequ
Unemploym
curves frequency us to find Cumulative curves allow frequency Cumulative plots. and draw box percentiles Bivariate data
ion y Positive associat association y Negative
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Cha pter
3 Geo metr y
unemployed Long- term unemployed Short- term Oct Nov Dec July Aug Sep month
101
elements ncy total number of data relative freque frequency 100 frequency percentage nts r of data eleme total numbe
x x
frequency frequency cumulative nts r of data eleme total numbe frequency cumulative frequency 100 percentage cumulative nts r of data eleme total numbe
fit (by eye) below the Line of good s above and data point Balance the line.
y
Line of good by eye fit
x 1 2 3 4
summary percentile Five-figure X) 0th ntile value (Min 25th perce Minimum ntile tile (Q1) 50th perce Lower Quar ntile ) 75th perce Median (Q2 ntile tile (Q3) 100th perce Upper Quar (Max X) value Maximum Box plots
25% Minimum value 25% Q1 Q2 25% Q3 25%
Maximum value
Min X Max X Range X between the if they are Outliers exist s of boundarie 1.5 or Q1 IQR Min(x) and Max(x) 1.5 and Q IQR
3
line es regression ology. Least squar using techn line found A regression line regression x values. Two mean ding to the data accor both the r x values in 1 Orde r) mean of the xU (x Uppe and 2 Find the r) (x Lowe both groups: xL y values in mean of the Upper) 3 Find the and yU, y , y Lower , y ) on groups. (yL yL) and (xU U , x ( s L two point 4 Plot the plot. , yU) to x ( U and the scatter ) (x , yL two points L and find the 5 Join the ssion line form the regre the line equation of
was ployment E November er ntage of unem D Octob largest perce was h with the C September ployment 1 The mont B August term unem E November ntage of long A July D July largest perce er h with the C Octob 2 The mont B August table A December ing to the follow 0.2 0.1 3 and 4 refer 0 Questions 13 25 5 Class (g) h Frequency j ency Relative frequ frequency 30 cumulative E 43 Percentage 25 D 3 table is 25 of h in the C 43 value The 3 B 25 E 43 A 30 D 69.77 is table the of j in C 53.49 4 The value B 58.14 E 4 A 30 D 7 shown is an of the data C 5.5 5 The medi B 6 A 5 ing box plot to the follow 12 6 to 8 refer 9 Questions
2 3.5 5 6.5 10 11 12
7 6 E 9 5 4 3 D 6.5 an is C 5 6 The medi B 3.5 E 3 A 2 D 12 is C 7 7 The IQR B 6.5 and 6.5 5 en false? is 5 ents A is betwe ing statem of the data B 25% of the follow is above 5 8 Which under 3.5 of the data the data is D 50% A 25% of is above 3.5 data the 12 2 and C 75% of is between of the data E 100% 2
Modified box
plot
Outlier
Minimum value
Q1
Q2
Q3
236
Essen tial
Mathe matic
10
Once defined, use function notati on to evaluate different value for s of r and h.
T E ST
Indicates that an interactive multiple-choice basic skill quiz is available on the Student CD-ROM
E NDI
PP
Indicates that there is a step-by-step explanation of how to complete the example using a TI-nspire CAS+ calculator in the Appendix at the back of the book
D&D
T E ST
Indicates that an interactive drag & drop basic skill quiz is available on the Student CD-ROM
EA
CH E
Indicates that a skillsheet is available on the Teacher CD-ROM for students that require extra assistance with the requisite skills for the chapter
et
Health and physical education Interpersonal development Personal learning Civics and citizenship
A E H S
Student CD-ROM
an electronic version of the text with hotlinks to assist navigation interactive multiple-choice basic skill quizzes for every chapter interactive drag & drop basic skill quizzes for every chapter
Websites
Communication Design, creativity and technology Information and communications technology Thinking processes
www.essentialmaths.com.au
Teacher Website This dynamic website allows teachers to interact with the authors and with other teachers. It also contains updates about the texts, including errata. Student Website This free student website offers interactive tests, answers to the homework book worksheets and Using Technology activities, and useful weblinks.
Introduction
The Essential Mathematics VELS Edition Year 10 textbook has been designed alongside the years 7, 8 and 9 texts in the same series to accommodate the VELS level 5 and level 6 standards and to provide strong links to all levels of VCE mathematics. The Victorian Essential Learning Standards have been accommodated throughout the entire text. Specific content and emphasis changes have been incorporated into the relevant sections throughout the text and the spirit of the VELS including the Working Mathematically dimension has been captured in many workable investigation tasks (appearing at the end of each chapter), analysis questions, enrichment questions and practical activities. The chapters have been structured so that the book may be used starting at Chapter 1 and finishing at Chapter 11. The chapters have been positioned in many cases to build on concepts and methods developed in preceding chapters but also to provide a balance between those chapters of a more or less algebraic nature. Special features of the book are designed to cater for the demands of teachers and students and include: Concise and easy to read introductions and key ideas. Clearly graded and worked examples showing the expected written solution as well as an explanation column including helpful hints, diagrams and key facts. Exercises which are well graded and linked to the examples. These include basic and more advanced skill level problems, problems catering for different learning styles, application and worded problems and enrichment problems. Do now diagnostic tests, chapter summaries, chapter reviews (including multiplechoice questions, short-answer questions and extended-response questions), cyclic revision (for the purposes of examination revision) and extra skillsheets and tests, some of which appear on the Student and Teacher CD-ROMs. The Essential Mathematics VELS Edition Year 10 Homework Book provides an extra level of support in achieving the outcomes of the course. Individual differences (in the classroom and for different levels of mathematics in the same year group) are accommodated to a high degree in the following ways. Lower-ability students will benefit from the clear grading of problems in each exercise as well as the linked examples and the extra level of support provided on the Student CD-ROM.
Higher-ability students will benefit from the vast range of enrichment and extension exercises. The enrichment problems at the end of each section provide extra work for every lesson. These questions build concepts from within the same section to extend laterally. Some connections with Year 11 Mathematics may exist in these questions. The extension sections follow the last section for some chapters and are on the Student and Teacher CD-ROMs. These sections extend laterally but have very strong links with Year 11 Mathematics. Technology has been included in many different ways providing for schools that have varying technology requirements. Both graphics and CAS calculator keystokes, instructions and screens are included as well as speadsheets and dynamic geometry activities. The technology sections have been positioned so that they may be easily included or excluded for any lesson plan.