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April 28, 2024, 01:22:03 am

Author Topic: VCE General & Further Maths Question Thread!  (Read 759173 times)  Share 

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lolipopper

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Re: VCE Further Maths Question Thread!
« Reply #330 on: October 28, 2013, 10:12:29 am »
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question 5 in business maths : http://www.vcaa.vic.edu.au/Documents/exams/mathematics/2010furmath1-w.pdf

how do you tell if its reducing balance depreciation or flat rate deprecation?
Spoiler
the way i interpreted the question was that the server depreciated by 20% of its original value each year.
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Damoz.G

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Re: VCE Further Maths Question Thread!
« Reply #331 on: October 28, 2013, 03:54:59 pm »
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question 5 in business maths : http://www.vcaa.vic.edu.au/Documents/exams/mathematics/2010furmath1-w.pdf

how do you tell if its reducing balance depreciation or flat rate deprecation?
Spoiler
the way i interpreted the question was that the server depreciated by 20% of its original value each year.

I didn't do Business Maths as a Module in Further last year, but with my Accounting knowledge, I can explain that as each year progresses, the value decreases, right? So thats the reason why you calculate the Depreciation Expense for the CARRYING value of the File Server in each particular year, and NOT the ORIGINAL/HISTORICAL Cost of it.

So when it says "of its value", it means the Carrying Value of it after each year and you Depreciate it off the Carrying Value and not the Historical Cost.

Hope this helps a bit. :)

lolipopper

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Re: VCE Further Maths Question Thread!
« Reply #332 on: October 28, 2013, 04:49:53 pm »
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thanks bud
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hardworker

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Re: VCE Further Maths Question Thread!
« Reply #333 on: October 28, 2013, 08:42:11 pm »
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Hi does anyone know how to do the final network question n the 2012 vcaa exam 1 cause its doing my head in. Please help me, cause i feel like my heads gonna explode?
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Damoz.G

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Re: VCE Further Maths Question Thread!
« Reply #334 on: October 28, 2013, 08:51:50 pm »
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Hi does anyone know how to do the final network question n the 2012 vcaa exam 1 cause its doing my head in. Please help me, cause i feel like my heads gonna explode?

To achieve minimum number of days Lisa starts activity D after activity A is completed by John, then she does activity E. By the time activity E is completed, total number of days taken is 3+7+6=16

Then 16+5=21. Therefore D is correct. :)

hardworker

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Re: VCE Further Maths Question Thread!
« Reply #335 on: October 28, 2013, 08:53:38 pm »
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To achieve minimum number of days Lisa starts activity D after activity A is completed by John, then she does activity E. By the time activity E is completed, total number of days taken is 3+7+6=16

Then 16+5=21. Therefore D is correct. :)


but what about ken why dont you add activity B?
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Green

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Re: VCE Further Maths Question Thread!
« Reply #336 on: October 29, 2013, 09:47:53 am »
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I dont understand question 2007 exam 1 linesr graphs  if maximum vlue of z occurs at thrle pploint (100,0)

KevinooBz

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Re: VCE Further Maths Question Thread!
« Reply #337 on: October 29, 2013, 10:10:24 am »
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I dont understand question 2007 exam 1 linesr graphs  if maximum vlue of z occurs at thrle pploint (100,0)
if you sub that point into the objective function Z=200. Now you need to test for possible values of k where (100,0) gives the maximum Z value. If k=1, Z=2x + y. Subbing all the co ordinates in you get that Z is still the maximum at (100,0). When k=2, Z=2x + 2y. If you sub in (100,0) and (50,50) you get 200. You only want one maximum at (100,0) so k must be 1.

aestheticatar

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Re: VCE Further Maths Question Thread!
« Reply #338 on: October 29, 2013, 11:07:32 am »
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Hey cuties,

Let's say I'm given quarterly seasonal indices for rainfall in mm of Summer, Autumn, Spring & Winter.
In terms of describing a seasonal index of ... for Summer, what would you guys use?

The rainfall in Summer is typically:

VCAA 2005 Ex1 q11: '% above the yearly average'
VCAA 2009 q4c: '% above the average for the four seasons of the year'

Most of the commercial papers I've done: '% above the seasonal average'
Essentials Textbook: '% higher than the quarterly average'

I'm a tad confused. Are they all the same/different? Anyone know/have evidence as to what VCAA expects?

Hope you understand the question.
Thanks A LOT!!! :)

Yacoubb

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Re: VCE Further Maths Question Thread!
« Reply #339 on: October 29, 2013, 12:04:59 pm »
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Hey cuties,

Let's say I'm given quarterly seasonal indices for rainfall in mm of Summer, Autumn, Spring & Winter.
In terms of describing a seasonal index of ... for Summer, what would you guys use?

The rainfall in Summer is typically:

VCAA 2005 Ex1 q11: '% above the yearly average'
VCAA 2009 q4c: '% above the average for the four seasons of the year'

Most of the commercial papers I've done: '% above the seasonal average'
Essentials Textbook: '% higher than the quarterly average'

I'm a tad confused. Are they all the same/different? Anyone know/have evidence as to what VCAA expects?

Hope you understand the question.
Thanks A LOT!!! :)

For me, what I do is look at the context. For questions involving 4 seasons, I'll mention seasonal average. For questions Jan-Feb, I talk about the yearly average. Its really not a big deal, just make sure that you are clear about it though!

Hope this helped

Zealous

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Re: VCE Further Maths Question Thread!
« Reply #340 on: October 29, 2013, 12:09:00 pm »
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For questions Jan-Feb, I talk about the yearly average.
Monthly average?
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Yacoubb

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Re: VCE Further Maths Question Thread!
« Reply #341 on: October 29, 2013, 12:14:27 pm »
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Monthly average?

Oops; probably the worst time to make a mistake. Yeah I meant monthly average haha. Thanks for that!

To avoid confusion, just go with seasonal average. Because irrespective of what you're dealing with, it'll be a season.

So for 1.5 for ice-cream sales in December:
Ice cream sales in December are 50% greater than the average seasonal ice-cream sales.

aestheticatar

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Re: VCE Further Maths Question Thread!
« Reply #342 on: October 29, 2013, 01:26:05 pm »
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Thanks Yacoubb and Zealous! :) But then how come VCAA used 'yearly average' in 2005... Is that correct aswell?

Hi, Have a question about seasonal indices.


'Given that the seasonal indices for winter and autumn are 1.41 and 0.92 respectively, then it is reasonable to conclude that'

D) Autumn sales are 8% less than yearly average

E) Winter sales are approximately 35% of the yearly sales

I thought that D would have been the answer, although the solutions say that E is correct,

with explanation:
Winter sales =
(1.41/4)×100=35.25%

I thought it would've been D, as I have an explanation in my book that says if the seasonal index is 0.92, it indicates a performance of 8% below the average.

Thanks

And I've that question aswell, then I saw the VCAA papers so I was like, what? :(

Yacoubb

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Re: VCE Further Maths Question Thread!
« Reply #343 on: October 29, 2013, 01:47:04 pm »
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Thanks Yacoubb and Zealous! :) But then how come VCAA used 'yearly average' in 2005... Is that correct aswell?

And I've that question aswell, then I saw the VCAA papers so I was like, what? :(

And there was one question with seasonal index 0.8, to correct for seasonality
(D) increase by 20%
(E) increase by 25%

Answer is E. How?!

Patches

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Re: VCE Further Maths Question Thread!
« Reply #344 on: October 29, 2013, 01:56:49 pm »
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You need to add .20 to get to 1, so .2 is 25% of .8