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Project Add Math

The document discusses different methods for calculating the areas of regions P, Q, and R, including using coordinate geometry, the shape of the polygons, and integration. It also describes calculating the length of fencing and cost required for fencing region P, as well as finding the maximum area that can be obtained with a given length of flag chain. Further sections discuss using trigonometry to find the volume of water in a container and the minimum time for the water to overflow, and performing distance calculations using maps.

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Syafiq Saufi
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77 views11 pages

Project Add Math

The document discusses different methods for calculating the areas of regions P, Q, and R, including using coordinate geometry, the shape of the polygons, and integration. It also describes calculating the length of fencing and cost required for fencing region P, as well as finding the maximum area that can be obtained with a given length of flag chain. Further sections discuss using trigonometry to find the volume of water in a container and the minimum time for the water to overflow, and performing distance calculations using maps.

Uploaded by

Syafiq Saufi
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 11

CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT DIVISION MINISTRY OF EDUCATION MALAYSIA

ADDITIONAL MATHEMATICS PROJECT WORK 3/2011

NAME: NURSUHADA BINTI SAUFI NO/IC: 940504-14-5044 CLASS: 5 BAKTI TEACHER NAME: PN SITI ALIFAH BT ABD. RAHMAN

Part 1

Page 1

Part2:
a) First Method ( Coordinate Geometry) :

Area P =   Area Q =  Area R = 

  

 

= 15


 

 = 12   

= 15

Second Method (Shape of Polygon):

Area P = 

+ 

+3

= 15

Area Q = 

 = 12

Area R = 

+

=
Page 2

Method 3 (Integration):

Area P =

 



 d



=

Area Q =



 d

= 12

Area R = Area rectangle Area P Area Q =6 15 12 =

Page 3

b)

Length of fence = AE + ED + DC + CB = =5+ =




+ +3+2


+3 + 2

c) 1


RM 25


RM 305.90

The total cost required by the Mathematics Society to fence up region P = RM305.90 It is impossible for the Mathematics Society to carry out the fencing because the cost is far exceed the amount of allocation. d) i)

Length of flag chain = 9.20 m

AE + (distance between the points (3.4) (m, 0)


5+
  

9.2

9.2

  

+ 7.36

0 0

 

Page 4

{ = 1.72
       


                   

 .28 1.72) (100)

ii) The maximum area of the can be obtained by trying the other end of the flag chain to the furthest point (4.28, 0)

Maximum area =  (base) (height) =  (4.28) (4)

= 8.56 

Page 5

Part 3
a) First Method ( Trigonometry) : Focus on the sector

Radius= ED =
  

AED =
= 0.6435 + 0.4636 =1.1071 rad

Second Method (By solution of

(Formula of Area)

(3) (4) = (4) (5) sin


Sin 0.6435 rad =

(1) (2) =
sin = 0.4636 =

(2) (

) sin

AED
b) 2 


=0.6435 + 0.4636 =1.1071 rad

1.1071 rad

v


 100% full


=


V=

h)

) (1)

= 2.76775 
 80% full
0.8 (2.76775) 2.2142

Page 6

c) i)

= 0.001 , v = = 2.76775 = 0.001 = 2.76775

( )(

 h = 2.76775 h

= 0.0003613
ii) 1 s 0.0003613 (10 x 60) s (10 x 60 x 0.0003613) 0.21678 The depth of water after 10 minutes = 0.21678  iii) 0.0003613,
1 s 1s 2767.783 seconds

46 minutes

The minimum time take before the water overflows = 46 minutes iv)

= 0.001
v = (cross section area of x) (depth) = ( (5) 
sin 1.1071) (2)

= 9.999756  But 0.001  9.99976 

= 0.001

tells us that:

1 second 9999.756 seconds 166 minutes

 The minimum time....= 166 minutes

Page 7

Further Exploration:
i) 6.8 cm = ( = 340 km ii) =
11 48

1.2 cm = 60 km X 60) km

5 

= 3 29 12 Distance = (3 29 12 ) (60) nautical miles = 209.2 nautical miles = (209.2 x 1.852) km = 387.4384 km There is a difference between the answer obtained. Reason: -Displaying the Earth s 3-D surface on a 2-D map creates some distortion, and that includes d distance. -What s more the distance distortion is significant on a map that has a small scale (in our case 1 : 60)

Page 8

a) i)

Find    by using the scale on the map. Then, use Cosine Rule to find any one of the


Finally, use the Sine Rule to find the remaining

(s).

ii)
Shortest Distance Sin =
 

 Shortest distance = (D,) (Sin

Page 9

Reflection

Page 10

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