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NumberIB MYP Maths Extended: Topic test

20 questions, 54 marks

IB MYP Maths Extended

Number topic test

Total 54 marks

Name

Class

Date

  1. 1
    Priya is sorting numbers for a class poster on the real number system. She uses Z\mathbb{Z} for the set of integers.
    (a)
    Which of these numbers is irrational?
    [1 mark]
    • A81\sqrt{81}
    • B227\frac{22}{7}
    • C20\sqrt{20}
    • D0.7˙0.\dot{7}
    (b)
    Which of these numbers is an integer but not a natural number?
    [1 mark]
    • A12\frac{1}{2}
    • B−5-5
    • C77
    • D3\sqrt{3}
    (c)
    The set A={x∈Z: −3<x≤2}A=\{x\in\mathbb{Z}:\ -3<x\le2\}. List the elements of AA and state how many elements it has.
    [2 marks]

    Total for question 1: 4 marks

  2. 2
    Tariq checks his index-law homework. Assume that a≠0a\neq0 throughout.
    (a)
    Simplify a5×a−2a^{5}\times a^{-2}.
    [1 mark]
    • Aa3a^{3}
    • Ba7a^{7}
    • Ca−10a^{-10}
    • Da−3a^{-3}
    (b)
    Evaluate (23)−2\left(\frac{2}{3}\right)^{-2}.
    [1 mark]
    • A49\frac{4}{9}
    • B−49-\frac{4}{9}
    • C−94-\frac{9}{4}
    • D94\frac{9}{4}
    (c)
    Simplify (3a2)39a4\dfrac{(3a^{2})^{3}}{9a^{4}}.
    [2 marks]

    Total for question 2: 4 marks

  3. 3
    A laboratory in Seoul studies a virus particle of diameter 1.2×10−71.2\times10^{-7} m and a grain of table salt of diameter 3×10−43\times10^{-4} m. A sample is described as containing 6.4×1096.4\times10^{9} virus particles in each millilitre.
    (a)
    How many virus particles, placed side by side in a line, would span the diameter of one grain of salt? Give your answer as an ordinary number.
    [3 marks]
    (b)
    A sample of 5×1025\times10^{2} mL is tested. (i) Find the total number of virus particles in the sample, in standard form. [2] (ii) A second sample contains 4×10124\times10^{12} virus particles. Find, in standard form, how many more particles the second sample contains than the first. [2]
    [4 marks]

    Total for question 3: 7 marks

  4. 4
    A café in Accra buys coffee beans. Supplier A sells 88 kg for GHS 144144. Supplier B sells 55 kg for GHS 9595 and takes 12%12\% off the price of every order of more than 2020 kg. The café needs 3030 kg each month and has a monthly budget of GHS 520520.
    (a)
    Calculate the cost of 3030 kg of beans from each supplier, and state which supplier is cheaper for this order.
    [6 marks]
    (b)
    Next year, Supplier B raises its price per kilogram (before the discount) by 5%5\% and then raises it by a further 3%3\%. The 12%12\% discount still applies. Find the largest whole number of kilograms the café can buy for GHS 520520, and state whether this is enough for the 3030 kg the café needs.
    [6 marks]

    Total for question 4: 12 marks

  5. 5
    A ferry sails 5454 km from a port to an island, leaving at 08:15 and arriving at 10:45.
    (a)
    Find the average speed of the ferry in km/h.
    [1 mark]
    • A23.523.5
    • B21.621.6
    • C2727
    • D135135
    (b)
    The ferry's average speed is 21.621.6 km/h. Express this speed in m/s.
    [1 mark]
    • A0.360.36
    • B77.7677.76
    • C66
    • D360360
    (c)
    The return journey from the island to the port is at an average speed of 1818 km/h. Find the average speed for the whole round trip, to 33 significant figures.
    [2 marks]

    Total for question 5: 4 marks

  6. 6
    A conservation team studies a leatherback turtle. Its mass is 412412 kg, correct to the nearest kilogram, and its shell length is 1.45621.4562 m.
    (a)
    What is the upper bound of the turtle's mass?
    [1 mark]
    • A412.9412.9 kg
    • B413413 kg
    • C411.5411.5 kg
    • D412.5412.5 kg
    (b)
    Round the shell length 1.45621.4562 m to 33 significant figures.
    [1 mark]
    • A1.461.46 m
    • B1.451.45 m
    • C1.4561.456 m
    • D1.51.5 m
    (c)
    A second turtle has mass 398398 kg, correct to the nearest kilogram. Find the greatest possible difference between the masses of the two turtles.
    [2 marks]

    Total for question 6: 4 marks

  7. 7
    The first row of seats in a stadium in Doha has 1818 seats, and each row after it has 44 more seats than the row in front.
    (a)
    Find the number of seats in the 1515th row.
    [3 marks]
    (b)
    Find a formula for the number of seats in row nn. Hence find the first row that has more than 100100 seats.
    [4 marks]

    Total for question 7: 7 marks

  8. 8
    A fish farm in Norway starts with 20002000 salmon. Each year the population grows by 12%12\% and no fish are removed, so after nn years the number of salmon is modelled by P=2000×1.12nP=2000\times1.12^{n}.
    (a)
    (i) Find the number of salmon after 33 years, to the nearest whole number. [2] (ii) Use logarithms to find how many whole years it takes for the population to first exceed 50005000. [4]
    [6 marks]
    (b)
    A neighbouring farm also starts with 20002000 salmon but adds a fixed 260260 salmon each year. Find the difference between the two populations after 1010 years, and explain why the first farm's population will keep pulling ahead of the second farm's.
    [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).