A free Sec 1 G1 Maths worksheet on numbers: 7 questions, 30 marks, short questions first and then structured ones, in the school exam style. The answers and full worked solutions are on the last page.
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Answer all questions. Show all your working. Give non-exact answers correct to 3 significant figures, or 1 decimal place for angles in degrees, unless the question says otherwise.
Section A
1
One morning, the temperature in Harbin was 15∘C and the temperature in Helsinki was −10∘C. Find the difference between the two temperatures.
Answer°C[2]
2
Find the highest common factor (HCF) of 42 and 56.
Answer[3]
3
(a)State whether 53 is a prime number.
Answer (a)[2]
(b)Express 405 as a product of its prime factors, giving your answer in index notation.
Answer (b)[1]
4
(a)Arrange the following numbers in ascending order: −17,−3,4,−10,15
Answer (a)[1]
(b)One morning, the temperature in Helsinki was −5∘C and the temperature in Seoul was −23∘C. Find the difference between the two temperatures.
Answer (b)°C[2]
5
Find the lowest common multiple (LCM) of 48 and 72.
Answer[3]
Section B
6
(a)The number line is divided into equal parts. Write down the number that the point T represents.
Answer (a)[2]
(b)(i)Find the lowest common multiple (LCM) of 36 and 90.
Answer (b)(i)[3]
(b)(ii)Find the lowest common multiple (LCM) of 42 and 63.
Answer (b)(ii)[3]
7
(a)One morning, the temperature in Oslo was −1∘C and the temperature in Harbin was −9∘C. Find the difference between the two temperatures.
Answer (a)°C[2]
(b)(i)State whether 143 is a prime number.
Answer (b)(i)[2]
(b)(ii)Express 48 as a product of its prime factors, giving your answer in index notation.
Answer (b)(ii)[1]
(c)Find the lowest common multiple (LCM) of 90 and 108.
Answer (c)[3]
END OF PAPER
Answers and worked solutions
Question 1
Answer: =25 °C[2]
Difference =15−(−10)=15+10=25 °C
Question 2
Answer: =14[3]
23742217142=2×3×722275628147156=23×7Take only the primes common to every number, each with its lowest power.HCF =2×7=14
Question 3
(a)Answer: YES[2]
53=7.28…Primes to test: 2,3,5,7None of 2,3,5,7 divides 53 exactly.So 53 is a prime number.
(b)Answer: 405=34×5[1]
33335405135451551405=34×5
Question 4
(a)Answer: −17<−10<−3<4<15[1]
−17<−10<−3<4<15
(b)Answer: =18 °C[2]
Difference =−5−(−23)=−5+23=18 °C
Question 5
Answer: =144[3]
2222348241263148=24×32223372361893172=23×32Take every prime that appears, each with its highest power.LCM =24×32=144
Question 6
(a)Answer: =−6[2]
From −12 to −7 there are 5 divisions.One division =5−7−(−12)=1T=−7+1×1=−6
(b)(i)Answer: =180[3]
2233361893136=22×3223359045155190=2×32×5Take every prime that appears, each with its highest power.LCM =22×32×5=180
(b)(ii)Answer: =126[3]
23742217142=2×3×733763217163=32×7Take every prime that appears, each with its highest power.LCM =2×32×7=126
Question 7
(a)Answer: =8 °C[2]
Difference =−1−(−9)=−1+9=8 °C
(b)(i)Answer: NO[2]
143=11.95…Primes to test: 2,3,5,7,11143÷11=13143=11×13, so 143 is not a prime number.
(b)(ii)Answer: 48=24×3[1]
2222348241263148=24×3
(c)Answer: =540[3]
23359045155190=2×32×5223331085427931108=22×33Take every prime that appears, each with its highest power.LCM =22×33×5=540