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Using upper and lower bounds practically

The starter and exit quiz of the lesson “Using upper and lower bounds practically”, from the unit “Rounding, estimation and bounds” (Year 10 Maths) by Oak National Academy.

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Oak National Academy

12 questions

  1. The ___ bound for a rounded number is the smallest value that would round up to the next rounded value.
  2. x = 5.2 correct to 1 decimal place. What is the error interval?
  3. y = 45 correct to 2 significant figures. What is the error interval?
  4. The error interval of x is 5.15\leq{x}<5.25. The error interval of y is 44.5\leq{y}<45.5. What are the lower and upper bounds of xy? (Give you answers to 3 decimal places)
  5. The error interval of x is 5.15\leq{x}<5.25. The error interval of y is 44.5\leq{y}<45.5. What are the lower and upper bounds of xover{y}? (Give you answers to 3 s.f.)
  6. Which calculation will give the upper bound of x={{a^2}\over{b+c}}
  7. The degree of ___ determines the upper and lower bounds of a number or measurement.
  8. Considering the maximum number of boxes to safely fit in a lift. Which of the following should be used? (Where l represents the capacity of the lift and b represents the mass of a box?
  9. A sack contains 16 kg of flour correct to the nearest kilogram. What are the lower and upper bounds of the mass of the flour?
  10. A sack contains 16 kg of flour correct to the nearest kilogram. This is put into smaller bags containing 500 g correct to 10g. What are the lower and upper bounds of the mass of the bags?
  11. A sack contains 16 kg of flour correct to the nearest kilogram. This is put into smaller bags containing 500 g correct to 10g. Which calculation is correct to find the minimum number of bags produced?
  12. A sack contains 16 kg of flour correct to the nearest kilogram. This is put into smaller bags containing 500 g correct to 10g. What is the minimum number of bags produced?

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Using upper and lower bounds practically · Examplary