Note AcademyNote Academy

Mathematics · May / June 2022 · Paper 21 · Question 10

YMA01

As printed in the paper

The question as text

10. The circle C has centre X (3, 5) and radius r The line l has equation y = 2x + k , where k is a constant.

Read automatically from the paper; the printed page above is exact.

Show the answer and mark scheme
  • 10(a)[3]

    Equation of circle is

    x

    −

    +

    y

    −

    =

    r

    and line is

    So intersect when (

    )

    2

    (

    )

    2

    x

    −

    3

    +

    2

    x

    +

    k

    −

    5

    =

    r

    2

    2

    6

    9

    4

    2

    4

    (

    5

    )

    (

    5

    )

    2

    2

    x

    −

    x

    + +

    x

    +

    k

    −

    x

    +

    k

    −

    =

    r

    (

    )

    5

    x

    2

    + −+

    6

    4

    k

    −

    20

    x

    + +

    9

    k

    2

    −

    1

    0

    k

    +

    25

    −

    r

    2

    =

    0

    (

    )

    5

    x

    2

    +

    4

    k

    −

    26

    x

    +

    k

    2

    −

    10

    k

    +

    34

    −

    r

    2

    =

    0*

    (

    )

    (

    )

  • 10(b)[3]

    Tangent to C

    b

    2

    −

    4

    ac

    =

    0

    4

    k

    −

    26

    2

    −

    4

    ××

    5

    k

    2

    −

    10

    k

    +

    34

    −

    r

    2

    =

    0

    1

    6

    k

    2

    −

    208

    k

    +

    676

    −

    20

    k

    2

    +

    200

    k

    −

    6

    80

    +

    20

    r

    2

    =

    0

    5

    r

    2

    =

    . .

    .

    5

    r

    2

    =

    k

    2

    +

    2

    k

    + =

    1

    (

    k

    +

    1)

    2

    1

    1

    (b)

    (

    )

    Gradient of BX is

    −

    so equation of BX is

    y

    −= −

    5

    x

    −

    3

    2

    2

    Way 2

    1

    13

    −

    2

    k

    26

    +

    k

    5

    (

    3 ,

    )

    2

    ...,

    ...

    ,

    y

    −

    = −

    x

    −

    y

    =

    x

    +

    k

    x

    =

    y

    =

    2

    5

    5

    2

    2

    13

    −

    2

    k

    26

    +

    k

    −

    3

    +

    −

    5

    =

    r

    2

    5

    5

    5

    r

    2

    =

    k

    2

    +

    2

    k

    + =

    1

    (

    k

    +

    1)

    2

    (

    )

    2

    (

    )

    2

  • 10(c)[6]

    Triangle AXB is right angled so

    AB

    2

    +

    r

    2

    =

    XA

    2

    =

    3

    −

    0

    +

    5

    −

    k

    AB

    2

    =

    4

    r

    2

    so

    AB

    2

    r

    2

    5

    r

    2

    +

    =

    5

    r

    2

    =

    9

    +

    (

    5

    −

    k

    )

    2

    2

    2

    1

    9

    25 10

    2

    k

    +

    k

    + =

    +

    −

    k

    +

    k

    12

    k

    =

    3

    3

    k

    =

    ...

    11

    k =

    4

    Notes:

    (a)

    M1: Forms equation of circle and substitutes in equation of line.

    (

    3)

    2

    (

    5)

    2

    2

    The circle equation must be of the form

    x

    ±

    +

    y

    ±

    =

    r

    dM1: Expands both sets of brackets and collects terms in x2 and x.

    A1*: Reaches the answer given with no errors seen.

    Note that some candidates expand the brackets first before substitution e.g.:

    (

    )

    2

    (

    (

    x

    −

    3)

    2

    +

    (

    y

    −

    5)

    2

    =

    r

    2

    x

    2

    −

    6

    x

    + +

    9

    y

    2

    −

    10

    y

    +

    25

    =

    r

    2

    x

    2

    −

    6

    x

    + +

    9

    2

    x

    +

    k

    −

    10 2

    x

    +

    k

    This implies the first M and then the second M will score when terms in x2 and x are collected.

    Note about poor squaring e.g.

    (

    x

    −

    3)

    2

    =

    x

    2

    +

    9

    : The first M is available in both cases above but

    the second M requires at least two x2 terms and at least two x terms from the expansions.

    Note that it is acceptable to go from a completely correct full expansion to the printed answer e.g.

    (

    )

    (

    (

    x

    −

    3)

    2

    +

    (

    y

    −

    5)

    2

    =

    r

    2

    x

    2

    −

    6

    x

    + +

    9

    y

    2

    −

    10

    y

    +

    25

    =

    r

    2

    x

    2

    −

    6

    x

    + +

    9

    2

    x

    +

    k

    2

    −

    10 2

    x

    +

    k

    (

    )

    x

    2

    −

    6

    x

    + +

    9

    4

    x

    2

    +

    4

    kx

    +

    k

    2

    −

    20

    x

    −

    10

    k

    +

    25

    =

    r

    2

    5

    x

    2

    +

    4

    k

    −

    26

    x

    +

    k

    2

    −

    10

    k

    +

    34

    −

    Scores full marks in (a)

    (b)

    M1: Uses the discriminant is zero to form an equation in k and r

    dM1: Expands and rearranges to make αr2 the subject

    A1: Correct answer

    Way 2

    M1: Attempts the equation of BX and solves simultaneously with l to find the coordinates of B

    b

    13

    −

    2

    k

    Alternatively uses

    x

    = −

    =

    at B and uses this to find y at B

    2

    a

    5

    dM1: Correct use of Pythagoras for BX and sets = r2

    A1: Correct answer

    (c)

    M1: Attempts XA2 correctly in terms of k (the k may appear as y but must be replaced by k later) and

    uses it in Pythagoras theorem for triangle AXB.

    May be implied.

    2

    2

    M1: Applies AB = 2r to get

    AB

    +

    r

    in terms of r. Condone with AB2 = 2r2 used.

    A1: Correct equation.

    M1: Substitutes the result from (b) and expands brackets.

    dM1: Solves a linear equation in k. Depends on the previous M.

    A1: Correct value.

    Alt (c)

    b

    13

    −

    2

    k

    13

    −

    2

    k

    At B

    x

    = −

    =

    ,

    y

    =

    2

    +

    k

    2

    a

    5

    5

    13

    2

    2

    26

    4

    2

    −

    k

    −

    k

    AB

    2

    =

    −

    0

    +

    +

    k

    −

    k

    5

    5

    (

    )

    2

    25 4

    ×

    r

    2

    =

    13

    −

    2

    k

    +

    (26

    −

    4 )

    k

    2

    =

    ...

    (

    )

    2

    20 (

    ×

    k

    +

    1)

    2

    =

    13

    −

    2

    k

    +

    (26

    −

    4 )

    k

    2

    =

    20

    k

    2

    −

    260

    k

    +

    845

    169

    k

    2

    +

    2

    k

    +

    1

    =

    k

    2

    −

    13

    k

    +

    k

    =

    ..

    .

    4

    11

    k

    =

    4

    Notes:

    (c)

    M1: Uses the result in (a) to find the x coordinate where the line and circle meet and then finds y

    An alternative is to find the equation of BX as in (b) way 2 and solve with l to find x and y at B

    (May have already found the coordinates of B in (a) but must be restated or used in (c) to score

    this mark)

    M1: Uses distance formula to find an expression in k for AB or AB2

    A1: Correct expression for AB or AB2. Need not be simplified.

    M1: Applies AB = 2r to the equation. Condone with AB2 = 2r2 used.

    dM1: Substitutes the result from (b) and solves a linear equation in k. Depends on the previous M.

    A1: Correct value.

    Some more unusual methods for 3ii

    Via perpendicular bisectors:

    If AB is diameter centre must be midpoint of AB ie M 1 3 0 10

    +

    −

    Way 5

    ,

    2

    2

    =(

    )

    2, 5

    −

    Attempts 2 of:

    −+

    6 10

    7

    +

    3

    −−

    6 10

    =

    (

    )

    and midpoint is

    ,

    5, 8

    −

    m

    =

    =

    1

    BC

    7

    −

    3

    2

    2

    1

    so perpendicular bisector is

    (

    )

    y

    +

    "8"

    = −

    x

    −

    "5"

    "1"

    or

    7 1

    −

    7

    +

    1

    −

    6

    =

    (

    )

    m

    1

    and midpoint is

    ,

    4, 3

    −

    =

    = −

    AC

    −−

    6

    0

    2

    2

    1

    so perpendicular bisector is

    (

    )

    y

    +

    "3"

    = −

    x

    −

    "4"

    " 1"

    −

    or

    3 1

    10

    −

    10

    −

    0

    +

    −

    =

    (

    )

    m

    5

    and midpoint is

    ,

    2, 5

    −

    =

    = −

    AB

    3 1

    −

    2

    2

    1

    so perpendicular bisector is

    (

    )

    y

    +

    "5"

    = −

    x

    −

    "2"

    " 5"

    −

    1

    (

    )

    oe or

    y

    + =

    3

    x

    − oe or

    4

    (

    )

    oe

    y

    +

    8

    = −

    x

    −

    5

    y

    +

    5

    =

    x

    −

    2

    5

    And solves simultaneously:

    y

    + =

    3

    x

    −

    4,

    y

    + = −−

    8

    5

    x

    5

    x

    −=

    5

    x

    −

    4

    x

    =

    2

    ,

    y

    = −

    5

    E.g.

    Hence centre of circle is (

    )

    2, 5

    −

    E.g. Midpoint of AB is the centre of the circle so AB is a diameter

    (or equivalent)

    M1: Attempts midpoint of AB. If no method is shown accept one correct coordinate as evidence.

    A1: Correct midpoint

    dM1: Attempts 2 perpendicular bisectors, and solves simultaneously

    A1: Obtains (2, −5)

    A1: Suitable explanation and conclusion given with no errors and all previous marks awarded.

    Via circle equation:

    Uses(

    )

    2

    (

    )

    2

    Way 6

    x

    −

    a

    +

    y

    −

    b

    =

    r

    2

    With (1, 0), (7, −6) and (3, −10)

    To find (a, b) = … or r/r2 = …

    Centre (2, −5) or radius

    26

    y

    5

    (

    x

    1

    )

    5 2 1

    (

    )

    5

    E.g. Equation of AB is

    = −

    −

    and

    −

    −

    = −

    (

    )

    (

    )

    or

    AB

    =

    3 1

    −

    2

    +

    −

    1

    0

    −

    0

    2

    =

    10

    4

    =

    2 2

    6

    or midpoint of AB is 1 3 0 10

    +

    −

    = (

    )

    ,

    2, 5

    −

    2

    2

    So centre is on AB or AB is twice the radius or midpoint is the centre

    hence AB is a diameter of the circle. (or equivalent)

    M1: Uses all three points in circle equation to set up three equations in three unknowns to find

    centre or radius.

    A1: Correct centre or correct radius

    dM1: Finds e.g. equation of AB, distance AB or midpoint of AB

    A1: Correct equation of AB, distance AB or midpoint of AB

    A1: Suitable explanation and conclusion given with no errors and all previous marks awarded.

    Via intersecting circles:

    If AB is diameter centre must be midpoint of AB ie M 1 3 0 10

    +

    −

    (ii)

    ,

    2

    2

    Way 7

    =(

    )

    2, 5

    −

    Circle centre C radius r is (

    )

    2

    (

    )

    2

    x

    −

    7

    +

    y

    +

    6

    =

    r

    2

    Circle centre B radius r is (

    )

    (

    )

    x

    −

    3

    2

    +

    y

    +

    10

    2

    =

    r

    2

    These intersect when (

    )

    2

    (

    )

    2

    (

    )

    2

    (

    )

    2

    x

    −

    7

    +

    y

    +

    6

    =

    x

    −

    3

    +

    y

    +

    10

    x

    +

    y

    = −

    3

    dM1A1

    Circle centre A radius r is (

    )

    2

    x

    −

    1

    +

    y

    2

    =

    r

    2

    (

    )

    (

    )

    (

    )

    x

    −

    3

    2

    +

    y

    +

    10

    2

    =

    x

    −

    1

    2

    +

    y

    2

    x

    −

    5

    y

    =

    27

    Solves simultaneously:

    x

    +

    y

    = −

    3,

    x

    −

    5

    y

    =

    27

    x

    =

    2,

    y

    = −

    5

    E.g. Midpoint of AB is the centre of the circle so AB is a diameter

    (or equivalent)

    M1: Attempts midpoint of AB. If no method is shown accept one correct coordinate as evidence.

    A1: Correct midpoint

    dM1: Attempts equations of 2 circles with A, B or C as centre with radius r, repeats the process for

    2 different circles and finds the intersection of both straight lines and solves simultaneously

    A1: Correct coordinates of centre

    A1: Suitable explanation and conclusion given with no errors and all previous marks awarded.

    Pearson Education Limited. Registered company number 872828

    with its registered office at 80 Strand, London, WC2R 0RL, United Kingdom

Make a free account to save your answers and see your weak topics and ask the AI why a wrong answer is wrong.