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See it on the paper →The great majority of candidates obtained a fully correct unsimplified answer, with most attempting differentiation of a quotient rather than a product. Either method was acceptable. Subsequent errors in attempted simplification were condoned as these errors led to a loss of marks in the subsequent parts of the question.
— Examiner report, February/March 2025, 0606/22 Q6(a) (Cambridge)
Most candidates realised that they needed to differentiate again to obtain an expression for the acceleration of the particle. It was intended that candidates make use of the chain rule, with many doing so. Some chose to differentiate using the quotient rule, often with errors in the numerator either through incorrect simplification or incorrect differentiation.
— Examiner report, February/March 2025, 0606/22 Q9(c) (Cambridge)
Most candidates attempted to differentiate the given equation as a quotient. Some errors were made in the differentiation using the chain rule and there was evidence of poor use of brackets by many candidates. It is essential that terms are bracketed correctly as many candidates often obtain incorrect results because of incorrect or missing brackets. There were some attempts at re-writing the equa...
— Examiner report, May/June 2022, 0606/13 Q7(a) (Cambridge)
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