All topic tests topics

GeometryIB MYP Maths Extended: Topic test

20 questions, 54 marks

IB MYP Maths Extended

Geometry topic test

Total 54 marks

Name

Class

Date

  1. 1
    A regular polygon has an interior angle of 156∘156^\circ.
    (a)
    What is the size of one exterior angle of the polygon?
    [1 mark]
    • A24∘24^\circ
    • B204∘204^\circ
    • C12∘12^\circ
    • D66∘66^\circ
    (b)
    How many sides does the polygon have?
    [1 mark]
    • A1212
    • B1414
    • C1515
    • D1616
    (c)
    Write down a formula for the sum of the interior angles of an nn-sided polygon. Use it to find the sum of the interior angles of this polygon.
    [2 marks]

    Total for question 1: 4 marks

  2. 2
    A triangular sail has side lengths 77 m, 2424 m and 2525 m.
    (a)
    Which statement proves that the sail is a right-angled triangle?
    [1 mark]
    • A7+24=317+24=31, which is greater than 2525.
    • B7×24=1687\times24=168, which is not equal to 25225^2.
    • C25−24=125-24=1, which is less than 77.
    • D72+242=6257^2+24^2=625 and 252=62525^2=625.
    (b)
    What is the area of the sail in m2^2?
    [1 mark]
    • A168168
    • B8484
    • C87.587.5
    • D175175
    (c)
    A second sail has side lengths 88 m, 1515 m and 1818 m. Show whether this triangle is acute, right-angled or obtuse.
    [2 marks]

    Total for question 2: 4 marks

  3. 3
    A craft company in Kyoto makes shapes in two sizes. The small flag has a base of 3030 cm and an area of 360360 cm2^2, and the large flag is mathematically similar to it, with a base of 7575 cm. The company also sells a small gift box that is 1212 cm tall and holds 0.90.9 litres, and a large gift box that is mathematically similar to it and 2020 cm tall.
    (a)
    Find the area of the large flag.
    [3 marks]
    (b)
    Find the volume of the large gift box in litres, to 33 significant figures.
    [4 marks]

    Total for question 3: 7 marks

  4. 4
    The points AA, BB, CC and DD lie in that order on a circle with centre OO. Angle ABC=(3x+15)∘ABC=(3x+15)^\circ and angle ADC=(2x+25)∘ADC=(2x+25)^\circ.
    (a)
    Find xx and the size of angle ABCABC. Then find the size of the non-reflex angle AOCAOC. Give a reason for each step.
    [6 marks]
    (b)
    The tangents to the circle at AA and at CC meet at the point TT. Find angle ATCATC and angle TACTAC, giving a reason for each step.
    [6 marks]

    Total for question 4: 12 marks

  5. 5
    Triangle TT has vertices P(1,2)P(1,2), Q(5,2)Q(5,2) and R(5,4)R(5,4) on a coordinate grid.
    (a)
    The point RR is reflected in the line y=xy=x. What are the coordinates of its image?
    [1 mark]
    • A(5,−4)(5,-4)
    • B(4,5)(4,5)
    • C(−4,−5)(-4,-5)
    • D(−5,−4)(-5,-4)
    (b)
    Triangle TT is enlarged with scale factor 33 and centre the origin. What are the coordinates of the image of RR?
    [1 mark]
    • A(8,7)(8,7)
    • B(5,12)(5,12)
    • C(15,4)(15,4)
    • D(15,12)(15,12)
    (c)
    Triangle TT is mapped by a single transformation onto the triangle with vertices (1,−2)(1,-2), (5,−2)(5,-2) and (5,−4)(5,-4). Describe the transformation fully.
    [2 marks]

    Total for question 5: 4 marks

  6. 6
    The vectors a\mathbf{a} and b\mathbf{b} are given by a=(2−3)\mathbf{a}=\begin{pmatrix}2\\-3\end{pmatrix} and b=(41)\mathbf{b}=\begin{pmatrix}4\\1\end{pmatrix}.
    (a)
    Find a+b\mathbf{a}+\mathbf{b}.
    [1 mark]
    • A(8−3)\begin{pmatrix}8\\-3\end{pmatrix}
    • B(24)\begin{pmatrix}2\\4\end{pmatrix}
    • C(6−2)\begin{pmatrix}6\\-2\end{pmatrix}
    • D(6−4)\begin{pmatrix}6\\-4\end{pmatrix}
    (b)
    Find the magnitude of b\mathbf{b}.
    [1 mark]
    • A17\sqrt{17}
    • B55
    • C1717
    • D33
    (c)
    Find 2a−b2\mathbf{a}-\mathbf{b} as a column vector.
    [2 marks]

    Total for question 6: 4 marks

  7. 7
    The matrices P\mathbf{P} and Q\mathbf{Q} are given by P=(132−1)\mathbf{P}=\begin{pmatrix}1&3\\2&-1\end{pmatrix} and Q=(0241)\mathbf{Q}=\begin{pmatrix}0&2\\4&1\end{pmatrix}.
    (a)
    Calculate PQ\mathbf{PQ}.
    [3 marks]
    (b)
    Calculate QP\mathbf{QP} and state whether PQ=QP\mathbf{PQ}=\mathbf{QP}. Give a reason.
    [4 marks]

    Total for question 7: 7 marks

  8. 8
    A grain silo in Iowa is made from a cylinder of radius 33 m and height 88 m, topped by a hemisphere of radius 33 m. The base of the silo is on the ground and is not painted. The volume of a sphere is 43πr3\frac{4}{3}\pi r^{3}, its surface area is 4πr24\pi r^{2}, the volume of a cylinder is πr2h\pi r^{2}h and its curved surface area is 2πrh2\pi rh. Use the π\pi button on your calculator.
    (a)
    Find (i) the total volume of the silo, and (ii) the total area to be painted. Give each answer to 33 significant figures. [3 marks each]
    [6 marks]
    (b)
    A model of the silo is made to a scale of 1:201:20. Find the volume of the model in litres, and the area of the model that needs painting in m2^2, each to 33 significant figures. (11 m3=1000^3=1000 litres.)
    [6 marks]

    Total for question 8: 12 marks

End of questions

Written by the Exaim team, led by Shaun Daswani (Head of Upper Secondary, Improve ME Institute; MSc Financial Mathematics, Imperial College London; BSc, UCL) and Jason Daswani (operational lead, Improve ME Institute; LSE).