TAHUN 2017
KODE SOAL
610
PETUNJUK UMUM
38.
43.
39.
44.
.
40.
45.
41.
46. a+ b=5 ab B. 4
b+ c=6 bca+ c=7 ac maka tentukan C. 0
nilai a+ b+c=¿ D. 2
E. -6
13
A.
12
√√√
∫ dx x2+p. Tentukan nilai a dan p yang
48. Tentukan nilai dari 0 x memenuhi!
x A. a = 5, p = -3
… B. a = -3, p = 5
C. a = -9, p = 7
4 D. a = 7, p = -9
A.
3 E. Tidak ada yang benar
2
B.
3 52. Persamaan x ²+ px+ q=0
mempunyai solusi bilangan bulat
C. 1
dimana p dan q merupakan
3 bilangan prima. Berapakah nilai
D.
4 dari p²+q² ?
E. 0 A. 4
49. Suatu lingkaran B. 13
x ²+ y ²+ Ax+ By+C=0 C. 18
bersinggungan dengan titik (0,0) dan D. 34
memiliki pusat yang sama dengan E. 50
lingkaran x ²+ y ²−4 x +6 y−3=0.
Tentukan nilai dari A+ B+C !
A. -1
1
P 4 x−
P2 x x
53. Jika P3 x =5, maka = …. 57. Nilai dari tan =
1 2
2x
+ Px sin x
P A.
A. 1 1+ cos x
B. 2 cos x
B.
C. 3 1+ sin x
D. 4 cos x
C.
E. 5 1−sin x
cos x
54. Nilai-nilai x yang memenuhi D.
sin x−1
|x|< x |x−1| adalah sin x
A. x <0 atau x >2 E.
1−cos x
B. x >2
C. x >0 58. Jika f ( x )=2 x dan g ( x )=3 x−10 ,
D. 0< x <2 temukan nilai x yang memenuhi
E. x <0 f (g ( x ) )=x
y y y
55. Bilangan log(x–1), log(x+1), log A. -1
(3x – 1) merupakan tiga suku deret B. 5
aritmetika yang berurutan. Jika C. 1
jumlah tiga bilangan 6, maka x + y D. -2
=… E. 4
A. 2 59. Tentukan x yang memenuhi
B. 3 log ( x ) +5
C. 4 persamaan x 3
=105 +log ( x )
D. 5 A. 1000
E. 6 B. 0
a y b C. 100
56. Matriks
(
A= x c x dengan
d y e ) D.
E.
10
1
x 2015 −1
a,b,c,d,e,x,y merupakan bilangan 60. Tentukan nilai dari lim
real, matriks A tidak mempunyai x →1 x−1
invers saat A. 1001
1. ae=bd dan a+ e=b+d B. 2015
2. c=0 dan b+ e=a+d C. 0
D. 1
3. xy=0 dan c=0
E. TIdak ada yang benar
4. x= y
67. Apa makna kata konsesi dari kedua 68. Apa kelemahan isi teks?
teks di atas? (A) Teks A tidak memaparkan
(A) Kelonggaran perolehan poin konsesi Suzuki
(B) Pemberian hak (B) Teks A tidak memerinci maksud
(C) Keunggulan dari konsesi
(D) Keuntungan
(E) Pemberian izin
(C) Teks B tidak menjelaskan bentuk (B) Suzuki tak akan mendapatkan
konsesi yang diterima bagi keringanan lagi di musim
penerima konsesi kompetisi tahun depan jika berhasil
(D) Teks B tidak menguraikan alasan menambah satu poin konsesi lagi
Suzuki rela tak dapat konsesi (C) Suzuki setara dengan brand senior
(E) Teks B tidak menjelaskan seperti Ducati, Honda, dan Yamaha
pengaruh dicabutnya konsesi pada (D) Suzuki sudah mengumpulkan enam
Suzuki terhadap masa depan poin konsesi yang diraih Vinales
MotoGP musim depan. (E) Suzuki lebih bangga naik podium
69. Informasi apa yang terdapat dalam teks daripada mendapat konsesi
A, tetapi tidak termuat dalam teks B?
(A) Suzuki tidak berkeberatan jika hak
konsesinya dicabut
Seorang rohaniwan pada hakikatnya adalah orang yang ahli dalam bidang rohani. Selain
butuh karisma, rohaniwan juga perlu ilmu pengetahuan yang terbukti konkret. Rohaniwan
juga dapat menjadi sejarahwan apabila sejarah yang dimaksud berada dalam ruang lingkup
rohani.
70. Cara penulisan kata yang dicetak miring sesuai dengan EYD, KECUALI ...
(A) rohaniwan (D) konkret
(B) hakikat (E) sejarahwan
(C) karisma
Banyak pedagang yang menginginkan keuntungan sebesar-besarnya, tanpa peduli kesehatan
pembeli dengan menggunakan bahan yang lebih murah, tetapi tidak menjamin bahan tersebut
layak untuk di konsumsi.
71. Kalimat efektif yang tepat adalah .... dengan menggunakan bahan yang
(A) Banyak pedagang yang lebih murah namun tidak menjamin
menginginkan keuntungan besar, bahan tersebut layak untuk
tetapi tanpa peduli kesehatan dikonsumsi.
pembeli, sehingga menggunakan (D) Banyak pedagang menginginkan
bahan yang lebih murah tapi tidak keuntungan besar, tetapi tidak
menjamin bahan tersebut layak peduli pada kesehatan pembeli
untuk dikonsumsi. sehingga mereka menggunakan
(B) Banyak pedagang yang bahan yang lebih murah, tetapi
menginginkan keuntungan sebesar- tidak layak untuk dikonsumsi.
besarnya tidak peduli pada (E) Banyak pedagang yang
kesehatan pembeli, lalu menginginkan keuntungan besar
menggunakan bahan yang lebih tidak peduli pada kesehatan
murah tetapi tidak menjamin bahan pembeli sehingga menggunakan
tersebut layak untuk dikonsumsi. bahan yang lebih murah, akan
(C) Banyak pedagang menginginkan tetapi tidak menjamin atau layak
keuntungan besar, tetapi tidak untuk dikonsumsi.
peduli pada kesehatan pembeli
Ketiganya berjasa . . . merancang mesin pada skala molekul yang membantu pengembangan
mesin-mesin berukuran amat kecil di dunia. Mesin yang mereka bayangkan berukuran 1.000
kali lebih tipis dari sehelai rambut . . . bisa diselipkan ke tubuh manusia untuk membawa
obat-obatan, . . . dalam pengobatan yang langsung diarahkan pada sel-sel kanker. Komite
Nobel di Swedia mengatakan Sauvage, Stoddart, dan Feringa berhasil mengkaitkan molekul-
molekul yang bisa digunakan untuk merancang segala hal, termasuk mobil maupun otot
dalam skala kecil.
Jean-Pierre Sauvage lahir tahun 1944 di Paris, Prancis, dan merupakan profesor emeritus di
Universitas Strasbourg serta Direktur Riset Emeritus di Pusat Penelitian Ilmiah Prancis,
CNRS. . . . Sir Fraser Stoddart lahir di Edinburgh, Inggris Raya, pada tahun 1942 namun kini
bekerja di Universitas Northwestern di Amerika Serikat. . . . Bernard Feringa -pria kelahiran
tahun 1951 di Barger-Compascuum, Belanda adalah profesor kimia organik di Universitas
Gröningen, Belanda.
(dikutip dengan pengubahan dari BBC news, 7 November 2016)
75. Urutan kata yang tepat untuk melengkapi teks di atas adalah ….
(A) karena, serta, seperti, meskipun, adapun.
(B) karena, serta, contohnya, sedangkan, bagaimanapun.
(C) dalam, dan, seperti, sedangkan, adapun.
(D) dalam, serta, contohnya, sedangkan, bagaimanapun.
(E) karena, dan, contohnya, meskipun, adapun.
Questions 76 and 77 are based on the following passage, excerpted from The Hidden
Universe by Roger J. Tayler (Wiley).
Some direct study of the past is in fact possible because light from distant objects
such as galaxies has taken a very long time to reach the Earth. Although light travels 300,000
kilometers in a second, it is possible to observe galaxies which are so distant that light has
taken much more than a thousand million years to reach us. We are therefore seeing nearby
galaxies as they were only a few million years ago and the Sun as it was eight minutes ago.
76. Which statement is supported by e. Light travels at different speeds
the passage? depending upon which galaxy
a. Nearby galaxies give off light it originates from.
that is older than light from
distant galaxies. 77. A good title for this passage would
b. It is possible to see a current be
view of distant galaxies. a. Time Travel
c. Light from the Sun shows that b. The Speed of Light
the Sun is farther from the c. Direct Study of the Past
Earth tha other stars. d. Characteristic of Light
d. Light that reaches our eyes may e. The Relationship between
have originated during different Light,Tie, and Distanc
time periods.
Questions 78 and 79 are based on the following passage,excerpted from Rogue Asteroids and
Doomsday Comets: The Search for the Million Megaton Menace That Threatens Life on
Earth by Duncan Steel (Wiley).
If one asks another casual visitor too that megalithic monument [Stonehenge] to
define its purpose, the answer will generally be along with lines of, “I think it has something
to do with astronomy and observing the Sun.” What I am going to argue is that the first part
of that answer is correct – that it does have something to do with astronomy – but that the
original constructions at Stonehenge was for observing an astronomical phenomenon that as
yet has not been recognized. The conundrum of the original motivation of Stonehenge is
abstruse and recondite, even profound, and has occupied archaeologists and astronomers
alike for decades.
78. According to the passage, 79. The words inside the dashes (line
Stonehenge 4) are intended to
a. was built to study the positiion a. give an example of a mistake
of the Sun often made about Stonehenge
b. was intended to study another b. explain the author’s view
aspect of astronomy archaeology
c. can be understood by c. show people’s misconceptions
archaelogists about Stonehenge
d. has not been studied well d. illustrate the “first part of the
e. should be considered an answer” that the author refers
unsolvable mystery to
e. specify the monument’s
purpose
Questions 80-83 are based on the following passage, excerpted from Welcome to the World
of Nanotechnology by J. Kahn
(http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2006/06/nanotechnology/Kahn-text/2).
Nanotechonology has been around for two decades, but first wave of application is
only now beginning to break. As it does, it will make the computer revolution look like small
change. It will affect everythig from the batteries we use to the pants we wear to the way we
treat cancer.
The main thing to know about nanotechology is that it is small. Nano, a prefix that
means “dwarf” in Greek, is shorthand for nanometer, one billionth of a meter: a distance so
minute that comparing it to anything in the regular world is a bit of joke. This comma, for
instance, spans about half a million nanometers. To put it another way, a nanometer is the
amount a man’s beard grows in the time it takes him to lift a razor to his face.
Nanotachnology matters because familiar materials begin to develop odd properties
when they are nanosize. Tear a piece of aluminium foil into tiny strips, and it will still behave
like aluminium even after the strips have become so smaal that you need a microscope to see
them. But keep chopping them smaller, and at some point – 20 to 30 nanometers, in this case
– the pieces can explode. Not all nanosize materials change properties so usefully, but the
fact that soe do is a boon. With them, scientists can engineer a comucopia of exotic new
materials, such as plastic that conduct electricity and coatings that prevent iron from rusting.
It is like you shrink a cat, and keep shrinking it, and then at some point, all at once it turns
into a dog.
Substances behave magically at the nanoscale because that is where the essential
properties of matter are determined. Arrange calcium carbonate molecules in a sawtooth
pattern, for instance, and you get fragile, crumbly chalk. Stack at the same molecules like
bricks, and they help form the layers of the tough, iridescent shell of an abalone.
It is tantalizing idea: creating a material with ideal properties by customizing its
atomic structure. Scientist have already developed rarefied toolsm, such as the scanning
tunneling microscope, capbel of viewing and moving individual atoms via an exquisitely
honed tip just one atom wide.
In many ways nanno’s invention is like that of plastic. It will be everywhere: in the
scalpels doctors use for surgery and in the fabrics we wear. When coffee is spilled on a pair
of stain-resistant nanopants from the Gap, made from fibers treated with fluorinated
nanopolymer, it will roll right off.
80. The word “minute” in line 5 is closest way we use our batteries and the
in meaning to way doctors treat cancer.
a. atomic. e. Like computer revolution that
b. cosmic. looks small, nanotechnology still
c. enormous. gives small impacts on life
d. a brief period. 82. The pronoun “them” in line 14
e. sixty seconds. refers to
a. properties.
81. What can be inferred from paragraph1? b. familiar materials.
a. The application off nanotechnology c. nanosize materials.
is more important than the d. tiny aluminium strips.
development of computer e. new exotic materials.
technology.
b. There has no tbeen much 83. Which of the following is closest in
development in the application of meaning to the word “boon” in line
nanotechnology since it was first 13?
invented. a. Surprise
c. When nanotechnology is applied, it b. Advantage
is like computer technology, which c. Miracle
makes small changes. d. Bonus
d. Computer technology and e. Mystery
nanotechnology will influence the
Perhaps better known than the Cullinan Diamond is the Hope Diamond, a valuable and rare
blue gem with a background of more than 300 years as a world traveler. The 112-carat blue
stone that later became the Hope Diamond was mined in India sometime before the middle of
the seventeenth century and was first known to be owned by Shah Jahan, who built the Taj
Mahal in memory of his beloved wife. From India, the celebrated blue stone has changed
hands often, moving from location to location in distant corners of the world.
In the middle of the seventeenth century, a trader from France named Jean Baptiste
Tavernier acquired the large blue diamond, which was rumored to have been illegally
removed from a temple. Tavernier returned to France with the big blue gem, where the stone
was purchased by the Sun King, Louis XIV. Louis XIV had it cut down from 112 to 67 carats
to make its shape symmetrical and to maximize its sparkle. The newly cut diamond, still huge
by any standards, was passed down through the royal family of France, until it arrived in the
hands of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. During the French Revolution, Louis XVI and his
wife met their fate on the guillotine in 1793, and the big blue diamond disappeared from
public sight.
The diamond somehow managed to get from France to England, where banker Henry
Hope purchased it from a gem dealer early in the nineteenth century. The huge blue stone
was cut into a 45.5 carat oval, and at this point it took on the name by which it is known
today. The diamond stayed in the Hope family for around a century, when deep indebtedness
brought on by a serious gambling habit on the part of one of Henry Hope’s heirs forced the
sale of the diamond.
From England, the Hope Diamond may have made its way into the hands of the
Sultan of Turkey; whatever route it took to get there, it eventually went on to the United
States when American Evelyn Walsh McLean purchased it in 1911. Mrs. McLean certainly
enjoyed showing the diamond off; guests in her home were sometimes astounded to notice
the huge stone embellishing the neck of Mrs. McLean’s Great Dane as the huge pet trotted
around the grounds of her Washington, D.C. home. The Hope Diamond later became the
property of jeweler Harry Winston, who presented the stunning 45.5-carat piece to the
Smithsonian in 1958. The Hope Diamond is now taking a well-earned rest following its
rigorous travel itinerary and is on display at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.,
where it has been since 1958.
84. The paragraph preceding the passage most likely discussed . . .
A. why gems are considered valuable
B. how the Hope Diamond was mined
C. a diamond other than the Hope Diamond
D. methods for mining diamonds
E. the characteristic of diamonds in general
85. It can be inferred from the passage that the author is not certain . . .
A. who bought the Hope Diamond in England
B. who sold the Hope Diamond in England
C. how the Hope Diamond went from France to England
D. how big the Hope Diamond was in the nineteenth century
E. how long the Hope Diamond stayed in england