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    Q&A - P3 Math

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Primary 3
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    • S Offline
      small
      last edited by

      Hi ks2me.


      Sure..I have uploaded the picture again, it is similar to your method.

      I used 'U' shade method to solve the question. :oops:

      http://www.postimage.org/image.php?v=Pqrd5ES

      http://www.postimage.org/image.php?v=Pqrd5ES

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • corneyAmberC Offline
        corneyAmber
        last edited by

        Small, your approach is good and concise. :celebrate:

        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • Suz855S Offline
          Suz855
          last edited by

          Thanks KS2me, this qn is taken from an assessment book … as suspect, the answer given was incorrect.


          Thanks for your solution, appreciate

          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • corneyAmberC Offline
            corneyAmber
            last edited by

            Suz855:
            Thanks KS2me, this qn is taken from an assessment book ..... as suspect, the answer given was incorrect.


            Thanks for your solution, appreciate
            You are :welcome: šŸ˜„

            But geez...P3/P4 children these days having it quite tough hor..

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            • D Offline
              Dharma
              last edited by

              small:
              Suz855:

              Need help to validate answer, thanks



              http://www.postimage.org/

              Hi Suz855,

              Hope this helps. My method might not so clear as I am still under learning stage. :oops:

              http://s3.postimage.org/rd5ES-fe3f4cfd2c241f4acdbf433ec3730af2.png\">

              Hi Suz855,ks2me & small,

              Hope this may be of interest.

              1/2006 is the common factor of the series.

              1/2006( 1+3+5+….+ 2003+2005)

              1 \t\t= 1 (1x1)
              1+3\t\t= 4 (2x2)
              1+3+5\t\t = 9 (3x3)
              1+3+5+7 \t= 16(4x4)

              To find the sum of consecutive odd numbers starting from 1, you just need to find the square of the number of terms.

              For example; 1+3+5+7 = 4x4 ( You have 4 terms, so just find the square the number of terms)

              Now,
              1+3+5+7+….+2003+2005

              To find the number of terms (2005+1)/2 = 1003

              So, 1/2006( 1+3+5+…+2003+2005) = 1/2006 (1003 x 1003) = 1003/2 = 501.5

              1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • corneyAmberC Offline
                corneyAmber
                last edited by

                Dharma:

                Hi Suz855,ks2me & small,

                Hope this may be of interest.

                1/2006 is the common factor of the series.

                1/2006( 1+3+5+….+ 2003+2005)

                1 \t\t= 1 (1x1)
                1+3\t\t= 4 (2x2)
                1+3+5\t\t = 9 (3x3)
                1+3+5+7 \t= 16(4x4)

                To find the sum of consecutive odd numbers starting from 1, you just need to find the square of the number of terms.

                For example; 1+3+5+7 = 4x4 ( You have 4 terms, so just find the square the number of terms)

                Now,
                1+3+5+7+….+2003+2005

                To find the number of terms (2005+1)/2 = 1003

                So, 1/2006( 1+3+5+…+2003+2005) = 1/2006 (1003 x 1003) = 1003/2 = 501.5
                Thanks Dharma, interesting pattern observation, learn something new again. šŸ˜„

                1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • D Offline
                  Dharma
                  last edited by

                  ks2me:
                  Dharma:


                  Hi Suz855,ks2me & small,

                  Hope this may be of interest.

                  1/2006 is the common factor of the series.

                  1/2006( 1+3+5+….+ 2003+2005)

                  1 \t\t= 1 (1x1)
                  1+3\t\t= 4 (2x2)
                  1+3+5\t\t = 9 (3x3)
                  1+3+5+7 \t= 16(4x4)

                  To find the sum of consecutive odd numbers starting from 1, you just need to find the square of the number of terms.

                  For example; 1+3+5+7 = 4x4 ( You have 4 terms, so just find the square the number of terms)

                  Now,
                  1+3+5+7+….+2003+2005

                  To find the number of terms (2005+1)/2 = 1003

                  So, 1/2006( 1+3+5+…+2003+2005) = 1/2006 (1003 x 1003) = 1003/2 = 501.5

                  Thanks Dharma, interesting pattern observation, learn something new again. šŸ˜„

                  Hi ks2me

                  This is slight variation to this sort of question.

                  2/2006 + 4/2006 + 6/2006 + …+ 2004/2006 + 2006/2006

                  2/2006(1+2+3+…+ 1002+1003)

                  Triangular numbers (If you use a dot to represent the sum of every series you will form a triangle)
                  1 = 1 =(1x2)/2
                  1+2 = 3 = (3x4)/2
                  1+2+3 = 6 =(3x4)/2
                  1+2+3+4 = 10 = (4x5)/2
                  1+2+3+4+5 = 15 = (5x6)/2
                  .
                  .
                  .
                  1+2+3+4+ ….+ (N-1)+N =N(N+1)/2

                  2/2006(1+2+3+…+ 1002+1003)
                  =2/2006 x 1003x1004/2
                  = 502

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                  • corneyAmberC Offline
                    corneyAmber
                    last edited by

                    Great sharing Dharma! :salute:

                    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • D Offline
                      Dharma
                      last edited by

                      ks2me:
                      Great sharing Dharma! :salute:

                      Glad u like it

                      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • corneyAmberC Offline
                        corneyAmber
                        last edited by

                        Dharma:
                        ks2me:

                        Great sharing Dharma! :salute:


                        Glad u like it

                        Yes I do but I wonder if P3/P4 children can appreciate it? My child is not at that level yet so cannot test on her.

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