Write 2 51 104
as an ordinary number.
×
.
Write 0.000 006 37 in standard form.
Calculate 5 10
100
99
7 10
Give your answer in standard form.
Calculate 5 10
100
99
7 10
Give your answer in standard form.
Question 1 continued
12 questions · 100 marks · ≈ 2 hours
Write 2 51 104
as an ordinary number.
×
.
Write 0.000 006 37 in standard form.
Calculate 5 10
100
99
7 10
Give your answer in standard form.
Calculate 5 10
100
99
7 10
Give your answer in standard form.
Question 1 continued
Diagram NOT
5 cm
accurately drawn
Figure 1
Figure 1 shows a right circular solid cylinder with radius 5 cm and height 8 cm
Calculate, in cm² to 3 significant figures, the total surface area of the cylinder.
A and B are two mathematically similar solids.
The surface area of A is 3051 cm²
The surface area of B is 5424 cm²
Given that
volume of A + volume of B = 2548 cm³
Diagram NOT
5 cm
accurately drawn
Figure 1
Figure 1 shows a right circular solid cylinder with radius 5 cm and height 8 cm
calculate the volume, in cm³, of B
Question 2 continued
Solve the inequality
Solve the inequality
On the grid opposite, by drawing suitable straight lines and using shading, show the
region R that satisfies the inequalities
Label the region R
B
C
Diagram NOT
accurately drawn
21.7 cm
56°
D
A
34.9 cm
Figure 2
Figure 2 shows trapezium ABCD
AB = 21.7 cm AD = 34.9 cm
ABC
BAD
56°
ADC
90°
Calculate the perimeter, in cm to 3 significant figures, of trapezium ABCD
P
Diagram NOT
accurately drawn
r cm
Q
72°
r cm
O
Figure 3
Figure 3 shows sector POQ of a circle with centre O and radius r cm

POQ
72°
Given that the perimeter of trapezium ABCD is equal to the perimeter of sector POQ
B
C
21.7 cm
56°
D
A
34.9 cm
Figure 2
Figure 2 shows trapezium ABCD
AB = 21.7 cm AD = 34.9 cm
ABC
BAD
56°
ADC
90°
calculate the area, in cm² to 3 significant figures, of sector POQ

Question 4 continued
Question 4 continued
Question 4 continued
Solve the simultaneous equations
Show clear algebraic working.
The accurate pie chart below shows information about the ages, in years, of 120 runners.

over 50
under 18
35 to 50
18 to 24
25 to 34
Calculate how many of these 120 runners are aged 25 to 34
Xavier is one of the runners.
He runs
3000 metres to the nearest 100 metres
in
18 minutes to the nearest minute
The accurate pie chart below shows information about the ages, in years, of 120 runners.
over 50
under 18
35 to 50
18 to 24
25 to 34
Calculate the lower bound, in metres/minute to 3 significant figures, for Xavier’s

average speed.
Show all your working.
Question 6 continued
The times, in minutes, for the 120 runners to complete 5 km is recorded.
No runner takes less than 15 minutes or more than 70 minutes.
The incomplete table and the incomplete histogram give information about the times.
Frequency
density
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Time (t minutes)
The accurate pie chart below shows information about the ages, in years, of 120 runners.

over 50
under 18
35 to 50
18 to 24
25 to 34
Complete the table and the histogram.
Question 6 continued
Question 6 continued
Alex produces and sells cans of drink.
The table shows the production costs for 80 000 cans of drink.
Calculate the manufacturing cost as a percentage of the total production cost.
Give your answer to one decimal place.
Alex sells each of the 80 000 cans of drink for £0.60
Using the exchange rate of £1 = 1.15 euros,
Alex produces and sells cans of drink.
The table shows the production costs for 80 000 cans of drink.
calculate the percentage profit that Alex makes.
Give your answer to 3 significant figures.
Alex borrows £20 000 on 1st January 2026 from a bank.
On 31st December each year, starting on 31st December 2026, the bank charges interest
of 8.4% on the amount of money that Alex owes the bank.
This interest is added to the amount of money that he owes the bank.
Given that Alex does not repay any of the money that he owes the bank,
Alex produces and sells cans of drink.
The table shows the production costs for 80 000 cans of drink.
calculate how much money Alex owes the bank on 1st January 2028
Give your answer to 2 decimal places.
Alex also sells snacks.
The selling price for each snack, after tax is added, is £0.90
Given that the rate of tax is 20%
Alex produces and sells cans of drink.
The table shows the production costs for 80 000 cans of drink.
calculate the selling price for each snack, in £, before tax is added.
Question 7 continued
Question 7 continued
Question 7 continued
Triangle A and triangle E are drawn on the grid opposite.

Describe fully the single transformation that maps triangle A onto triangle E
6
Triangle A is transformed to triangle B under the translation
2
Triangle A and triangle E are drawn on the grid opposite.
On the grid, draw and label triangle B

Triangle A is transformed to triangle C under an enlargement with scale factor 3 and
centre of enlargement (5, 7)
Triangle A and triangle E are drawn on the grid opposite.
On the grid, draw and label triangle C

Triangle A is transformed to triangle D under the transformation with matrix M where
Triangle A and triangle E are drawn on the grid opposite.
On the grid, draw and label triangle D
Question 8 continued
y
8
x
Turn over for a spare grid if you need to redraw your triangles.
Question 8 continued
Only use this grid if you need to redraw your triangles.

y
8
x
Complete the table of values for
On the grid opposite, plot the points from your completed table and join them to
form a smooth curve.
By drawing a suitable straight line (at least 3 cm long) on the grid, find an estimate
for the gradient of the curve at the point where x = 0.5
Use your graph, to estimate, to one decimal place, the solutions of the equation
By drawing a suitable straight line on the grid, find an estimate for the range of values of x, to one decimal place, in the interval for which
Show clear algebraic working.
B
Diagram NOT
accurately drawn
15 cm
F
A
E
10 cm
20 cm
12 cm
45°
D
C
Figure 4
Figure 4 shows solid ABCDE

The horizontal base CDE is a triangle.
The vertical face ABED is a trapezium.
The point F lies on BC such that BF : FC = 2 : 1
AC = 20 cm AD = 10 cm BE = 15 cm DE = 12 cm
∠BCE = 45°
90°
ADC
ADE
BED
BEC
Calculate the length, in cm to one decimal place, of AF
Show all your working.
2
2
2
Cosine rule: a
b
c
bc
A
[
2
cos
]
Question 10 continued
Question 10 continued
Question 10 continued
The function f has domain
Figure 5 shows the graph of , which consists of a line segment from to and a line segment from to



Write down the range of the function f
The function g is defined as
The function f has domain
Figure 5 shows the graph of , which consists of a line segment from to and a line segment from to



State the value of x which must be excluded from any domain of the function g
The function f has domain
Figure 5 shows the graph of , which consists of a line segment from to and a line segment from to



Find gf(0)
The function f has domain
Figure 5 shows the graph of , which consists of a line segment from to and a line segment from to



Find the inverse function in the form
Give your answer in its simplest form.
A bag contains sweets.
There are 9 orange sweets in the bag.
The rest of the sweets are purple.
Mina takes at random a sweet from the bag and eats it.
Stuart then takes at random a sweet from the bag and eats it.
The probability that Mina and Stuart both eat a sweet of the same colour is
Find the probability that all 9 orange sweets remain in the bag.
Show clear algebraic working.