A-level Maths Year 13 · OCR B
OCR B A-level Maths Year 13 revision
Every topic of the OCR A-level Mathematics B (MEI) (H640) specification (Year 13) in order, with notes and practice questions. Subtopics marked free have their notes and questions on this site.
Topic 1: Proof by contradiction
It builds on what you learned at AS in Proof, and takes it further.
We will go through it step by step.
- 1.1Proof by contradiction13 questions
Topic 2: Functions, modulus and partial fractions
It builds on what you learned at AS in Algebra and functions, and takes it further.
There are 4 parts: we start with proof, functions and partial fractions, and finish with partial fractions.
- 2.1Proof, functions and partial fractionsFree 26 questions
- 2.2Modulus functions: graphs, equations and inequalities44 questions
- 2.3Composite and inverse functions, domain and range69 questions
- 2.4Partial fractions: linear factors, repeated factors and improper fractions37 questions
Topic 3: Parametric equations
It builds on what you learned at AS in Coordinate geometry in the (x, y) plane, and takes it further.
There are 2 parts: we start with parametric equations, and finish with differentiating and integrating parametric equations.
Topic 4: Sequences and series
It builds on what you learned at AS in Sequences and series: binomial expansion, and takes it further.
There are 5 parts: we start with sequences, series and binomial expansion, and finish with binomial expansion for any rational power, and when it is valid.
- 4.1Sequences, series and binomial expansionFree 69 questions
- 4.2Arithmetic sequences and series53 questions
- 4.3Geometric sequences, series and the sum to infinity53 questions
- 4.4Sigma notation, recurrence relations and types of sequence57 questions
- 4.5Binomial expansion for any rational power, and when it is valid44 questions
Topic 5: Radians and further trigonometry
It builds on what you learned at AS in Trigonometry, and takes it further.
There are 4 parts: we start with radians, trigonometry and parametric equations, and finish with addition and double-angle formulae, and the R sin(x+α) form.
- 5.1Radians, trigonometry and parametric equationsFree 52 questions
- 5.2Small-angle approximations for sin, cos and tan35 questions
- 5.3Reciprocal trigonometric functions (sec, cosec, cot) and inverse trigonometric functions57 questions
- 5.4Addition and double-angle formulae, and the R sin(x+α) form31 questions
Topic 6: Further differentiation
It builds on what you learned at AS in Differentiation, and takes it further.
There are 2 parts: we start with further differentiation and integration, and finish with implicit differentiation and connected rates of change.
- 6.1Further differentiation and integrationFree 56 questions
- 6.2Implicit differentiation and connected rates of change65 questions
Topic 7: Further integration and differential equations
It builds on what you learned at AS in Integration, and takes it further.
There are 3 parts: we start with integration by substitution and by parts, and finish with first-order separable differential equations.
- 7.1Integration by substitution and by partsFree 58 questions
- 7.2Integration using partial fractions and trigonometric identities63 questions
- 7.3First-order separable differential equations48 questions
Topic 8: Numerical methods
It builds on what you learned at AS in Differentiation, and takes it further.
There are 2 parts: we start with iterative methods and the Newton–Raphson method, and finish with numerical integration.
- 8.1Iterative methods and the Newton–Raphson method85 questions
- 8.2Numerical integration: the trapezium rule74 questions
Topic 9: Vectors in three dimensions
It builds on what you learned at AS in Vectors, and takes it further.
There are 2 parts: we start with numerical methods and 3D vectors, and finish with vectors in three dimensions.
- 9.1Numerical methods and 3D vectorsFree 67 questions
- 9.2Vectors in three dimensions42 questions
Topic 10: Conditional probability
It builds on what you learned at AS in Probability, and takes it further.
We will go through it step by step.
Topic 11: The normal distribution
It builds on what you learned at AS in Statistical distributions, and takes it further.
There are 4 parts: we start with conditional probability and the normal distribution, and finish with working with the large data set.
- 11.1Conditional probability and the normal distributionFree 80 questions
- 11.2Inverse normal and finding an unknown mean or standard deviation72 questions
- 11.3Normal approximation to the binomial distribution58 questions
- 11.4Working with the large data set74 questions
Topic 12: Hypothesis testing: correlation and the normal distribution
It builds on what you learned at AS in Statistical hypothesis testing, and takes it further.
There are 2 parts: we start with hypothesis testing with correlation and the normal distribution, and finish with hypothesis test for the mean of a normal distribution.
- 12.1Hypothesis testing with correlation and the normal distribution75 questions
- 12.2Hypothesis test for the mean of a normal distribution81 questions
Topic 13: Moments
It builds on what you learned at AS in Forces and Newton's laws, and takes it further.
There are 2 parts: we start with moments, friction and equilibrium, and finish with moments.
- 13.1Moments, friction and equilibriumFree 79 questions
- 13.2Moments: non-uniform rods, ladders and tilting problems80 questions
Topic 14: Projectiles
It builds on what you learned at AS in Kinematics, and takes it further.
There are 2 parts: we start with projectiles and variable acceleration, and finish with projectile trajectory equation and modelling assumptions.
- 14.1Projectiles and variable acceleration63 questions
- 14.2Projectile trajectory equation and modelling assumptions81 questions
Topic 15: Friction and further forces
It builds on what you learned at AS in Forces and Newton's laws, and takes it further.
We will go through it step by step.
- 15.1Friction on inclined planes and with connected particles77 questions
Topic 16: Further kinematics
It builds on what you learned at AS in Kinematics, and takes it further.
There are 2 parts: we start with variable acceleration in vector form using calculus, and finish with Newton's second law with variable forces.
- 16.1Variable acceleration in vector form using calculus68 questions
- 16.2Newton's second law with variable forces73 questions