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Calculus, 2ADV C4 2024 HSC 15

Initially there are 350 litres of water in a tank. Water starts flowing into the tank.

The rate of increase of the volume `V` of water in litres is given by  `\frac{dV}{dt}=300-7.5t`, where `t` is the time in hours.

Find the volume of water in the tank when  `\frac{dV}{dt}=0`.   (3 marks)

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`\text{6350 litres}`

Show Worked Solution

`\frac{dV}{dt}=300-7.5t`

`\text{Find}\ t\ \text{when}\ \frac{dV}{dt}=0:`

`300-7.5t=0\ \ =>\ \ t=40\ \text{hours}`

`V` `=\int 300-\frac{15}{2}t\ dt`  
  `=300t-\frac{15}{4}t^2+C`  

 
`V=350\ \ \text{when}\ \ t=0\ \ =>\ \ C=350`

`V=300t-\frac{15}{4}t^2+350`

`\text{Find}\ V\ \text{when}\ \ t=40:`

`V` `=300 xx 40-\frac{15}{4} xx 40^2+350`  
  `=12\ 000-6000+350`  
  `=6350\ \text{litres}`  

Filed Under: Other Integration Applications (Y12) Tagged With: Band 3, smc-1213-15-Flow

Calculus, 2ADV C4 2017 HSC 13d

The rate at which water flows into a tank is given by

`(dV)/(dt) = (2t)/(1 + t^2)`,

where `V` is the volume of water in the tank in litres and `t` is the time in seconds.

Initially the tank is empty.

Find the exact amount of water in the tank after 10 seconds.  (3 marks)

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`text(ln)\ 101`

Show Worked Solution
`(dV)/(dt)` `= (2t)/(1 + t^2)`
`V` `= int (2t)/(1 + t^2)\ dt`
  `= text(ln)\ (1 + t^2) + c`

 
`text(When)\ \ t = 0,\ \ V = 0`

`0` `= text(ln)\ 1 + c`
`:. c` `= 0`

 
`text(Find)\ V\ text(when)\ t = 10:`

`V` `= text(ln)\ (1 + 10^2)`
  `= text(ln)\ 101`

Filed Under: Other Integration Applications (Y12), Rates of Change Tagged With: Band 3, smc-1091-20-Flow, smc-1091-50-Other Function, smc-1213-15-Flow

Calculus, 2ADV C4 2015 HSC 15c

Water is flowing in and out of a rock pool. The volume of water in the pool at time `t` hours is `V` litres. The rate of change of the volume is given by

`(dV)/(dt) = 80 sin(0.5t)`

At time  `t = 0`, the volume of water in the pool is 1200 litres and is increasing.

  1. After what time does the volume of water first start to decrease?  (2 marks)

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  2. Find the volume of water in the pool when  `t = 3`.  (2 marks)

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  3. What is the greatest volume of water in the pool?  (1 mark)

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  1. `2 pi\ text(hours)`
  2. `1349\ text(litres)`
  3. `1520\ text(litres)`
Show Worked Solution

i.   `(dV)/(dt) = 80 sin (0.5t)`

♦ Mean mark (i) 37%.

`text(Volume decreases when)\ \ (dV)/(dt) < 0`

`(dV)/(dt) < 0\ \ text(when)\ \ t > 2 pi\ text(hours)`

`:.\ text(After 2)\pi\ \text(hours, volume starts to decrease.)`

 

ii.   `V` `= int (dV)/(dt)\ dt`
  `= int 80 sin (0.5t)\ dt`
  `= -160 cos (0.5t) + c`

 

`text(When)\ \ t = 0,\ V = 1200`

`1200` `= -160 cos 0 + c`
`c` `= 1360`
`:.\ V` `= -160 cos (0.5t) + 1360`

 

`text(When)\ \ t = 3`

`V` `= -160 cos (0.5 xx 3) + 1360`
  `= 1348.68…\ \ text(litres)`
  `= 1349\ text{litres  (nearest litre)}`

 

iii.  `V = -160 cos (0.5t) + 1360`

♦♦ Mean mark (iii) 27%.

`=>\ text(Greatest volume occurs when)`

`cos (0.5t) = -1`

`:.\ text(Maximum volume)`

`= -160 (-1) + 1360`

`= 1520\ text(litres)`

Filed Under: Other Integration Applications (Y12), Rates of Change Tagged With: Band 4, Band 5, smc-1091-20-Flow, smc-1091-40-Trig Function, smc-1213-15-Flow

Calculus, 2ADV C4 2006 HSC 9b

During a storm, water flows into a 7000-litre tank at a rate of `(dV)/(dt)` litres per minute, where `(dV)/(dt) = 120 + 26t-t^2` and `t` is the time in minutes since the storm began.

  1. At what times is the tank filling at twice the initial rate?  (2 marks)

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  2. Find the volume of water that has flowed into the tank since the start of the storm as a function of `t`.  (1 mark)

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  3. Initially, the tank contains 1500 litres of water. When the storm finishes, 30 minutes after it began, the tank is overflowing.

     

    How many litres of water have been lost?  (2 marks)

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  1. `t = 6 or 20\ text(minutes)`
  2. `V = 120t + 13t^2 – 1/3t^3`
  3. `800\ text(litres)`
Show Worked Solution

i.  `(dV)/(dt) = 120 + 26t-t^2`

`text(When)\ t = 0, (dV)/(dt) = 120`

`text(Find)\ t\ text(when)\ (dV)/(dt) = 240`

`240 = 120 + 26t-t^2`

`t^2-26t + 120 = 0`

`(t-6)(t-20) = 0`

`t = 6 or 20`

`:.\ text(The tank is filling at twice the initial rate)`

`text(when)\ t = 6 and t = 20\ text(minutes)`

 

ii.  `V` `= int (dV)/(dt)\ dt`
  `= int 120 + 26t-t^2\ dt`
  `= 120t + 13t^2-1/3t^3 + c`

 
`text(When)\ t = 0, V = 0`

`=>  c = 0`

`:. V= 120t + 13t^2-1/3t^3`

 

iii.  `text(Storm water volume into the tank when)\ t = 30`

`= 120(30) + 13(30^2)-1/3 xx 30^3`

`= 3600 + 11\ 700-9000`

`= 6300\ text(litres)`
 

`text(Total volume)` `= 6300 + 1500`
  `= 7800\ text(litres)`

 

`:.\ text(Overflow)` `= 7800-7000`
  `= 800\ text(litres)`

Filed Under: Other Integration Applications (Y12), Rates of Change Tagged With: Band 4, Band 5, Band 6, HSC, smc-1091-20-Flow, smc-1091-50-Other Function, smc-1213-15-Flow

Calculus, 2ADV C4 2011 HSC 9b

A tap releases liquid  `A`  into a tank at the rate of  `(2 + t^2/(t + 1))`  litres per minute, where  `t`  is time in minutes. A second tap releases liquid  `B`  into the same tank at the rate of  `(1 + 1/(t+1))`  litres per minute. The taps are opened at the same time and release the liquids into an empty tank. 

  1. Show that the rate of flow of liquid  `A`  is greater than the rate of flow of liquid  `B`  by  `t`  litres per minute.    (1 mark)

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  2. The taps are closed after 4 minutes. By how many litres is the volume of liquid  `A`  greater than the volume of liquid  `B`  in the tank when the taps are closed?    (2 marks)

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  1. `text(Proof)  text{(See Worked Solutions)}`
  2. `text(There is 8 litres more of liquid)\ A\ text(than)\ B.`
Show Worked Solution
♦♦♦ Mean mark 16%
MARKER’S COMMENT: Many students incorrectly differentiated in part (i). The 1 mark allocation indicates the answer will not require an involved multi-step process.

i.   `text(Show difference in flow rate)\ (D) = t`

`D` `= (2 + t^2/(t+1))-(1+ 1/(t+1))`
  `= (2(t+1) + t^2)/(t+1)-((t+1) + 1)/(t + 1)`
  `= (2t + 2 + t^2-t-2)/(t + 1)`
  `= (t^2 + t)/(t + 1)`
  `= (t (t + 1))/(t + 1)`
  `= t\ \ \ … text(as required)`

 

ii.   `text(Difference in Volume)`

♦♦♦ Mean mark 15%
MARKER’S COMMENT: Few students were able to answer this part. Previous parts of any question should be front and centre of your thinking when working out strategies.

`= int_0^4 (2 + t^2/(1+ t))\ dt\-int_0^4 (1 + t/(1+t))\ dt`

`= int_0^4 t\ dt\ \ \ \ \ text{(using part(i))}`

`= [t^2/2]_0^4`

`= 16/2\ – 0`

` = 8`
 

`:.\ text(There is 8 litres more of liquid)\ A\ text(than)\ B.`

Filed Under: Integrals, Other Integration Applications (Y12), Rates of Change Tagged With: Band 6, smc-1091-20-Flow, smc-1091-50-Other Function, smc-1213-15-Flow

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