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DCSBME604

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DCSBME604 https://unitoutline.eit.edu.

au/dcs/DCSBME604
(/)

UNIT CODE DCSBME604

UNIT TITLE Use basic mathematics in engineering

This unit describes the performance outcomes, skills and


knowledge required to apply basic concepts of mathematics
appropriate to engineering situations.

The unit of competency is applied by technicians in an


APPLICATION
engineering environment to complete basic mathematical
calculations.

No licensing, legislative, regulatory or certification


requirements apply to this unit at the time of publication.

ELEMENT PERFORMANCE CRITERIA

Elements describe the essential Performance criteria describe the performance needed to
outcomes. demonstrate achievement of the element.

1.1.      Round numbers to a given degree of accuracy.

1.2.      Round numbers to a given number of significant


figures.

1.3.      Explain the International System of units (SI units).

1.4.      Explain common SI units and their abbreviations.

1.5.      Convert between commonly used SI units.

1.6.      Convert numbers between decimal and both scientific


and engineering notation.

1.7.      Determine the perimeter and area of two-dimensional


1.    Use fundamental techniques in shapes.
arithmetic, measurement and
1.8.      Apply the Theorem of Pythagoras to area and perimeter
mensuration
problems.

1.9.      Determine the volume of simple three-dimensional


shapes.

1.10.    Solve mensuration problems including calculating


costs and capacity.

1.11.    Form a ratio from information in a practical problem


and expresses the ratio in its lowest terms.

1.12.    Divide a quantity into a given ratio.

1.13.    Solve practical problems involving proportional


quantities.

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DCSBME604 https://unitoutline.eit.edu.au/dcs/DCSBME604

2.1.      Name, classify and measure angles in a given diagram


using a protractor.

2.2.      Perform angle arithmetic involving angles expressed in


degrees, minutes and seconds.

2.3.      Determine the size of an unknown angle in a diagram


2.    Use fundamental techniques in
involving complementary, supplementary adjacent or vertically
geometry
opposite angles, or angles formed by parallel lines.

2.4.      Classify triangles and quadrilaterals by their side and


angle properties.

2.5.      Perform calculations involving angle, chord and


tangent properties of the circle.

3.1.      Solve arithmetical problems using positive and


negative numbers and the correct order of operations.

3.2.      Substitute into and evaluate algebraic expressions.

3.3.      Simplify algebraic expressions by combining like terms


and using the distributive law.

3.4.      Simplify algebraic fractions.

3.5.      Solve linear equations in one unknown, including


applied problems from which an equation can be created.

3.6.      Evaluate formulae by substitution, giving answers with


3.    Use fundamental concepts in
appropriate units.
algebra
3.7.      Transpose formulae including those where one variable
is repeated.

3.8.      Develop the equation of a straight line from a graph.

3.9.      Determine the equation of a straight line from various


situations, including for the line of best fit obtained graphically
from empirical data.

3.10.    Use function notation.

3.11.    Solve simultaneous equations analytically and


graphically

4.1.      Factorise polynomial expressions involving common


factor, difference of two squares and quadratic trinomial
types.

4.2.      Simplify algebraic fractions requiring the factorisation


of binomial and trinomial expressions.

4.3.      Recognise and define the characteristics of parabolas


4.    Use fundamental concepts in
and sketch their graphs.
algebra
4.4.      Solve quadratic equations analytically and graphically.

4.5.      Solve applied problems involving quadratic equations


analytically and graphically.

4.6.      Solve analytically and graphically a system consisting


of a quadratic and linear function.

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DCSBME604 https://unitoutline.eit.edu.au/dcs/DCSBME604

5.1.      Define the trigonometric ratios sine, cosine and


tangent from a right triangle.

5.2.      Use a calculator to determine the sine, cosine and


tangent of angles stated in degrees, decimal degrees and in
degrees, minutes and seconds.

5.3.      Use a calculator to determine the size of an angle


(correct to a certain number of decimal places or correct to
5.    Use right triangle trigonometry the nearest second) given the sine, cosine or tangent of that
to solve applied problems. angle.

5.4.      Determine an unknown side of a right triangle using


the sine, cosine or tangent of a known angle.

5.5.      Determine an unknown angle of a right triangle using


inverse sine, inverse cosine or inverse tangent of known sides.

5.6.      Solve applied problems using Pythagoras’ theorem and


the trigonometric ratios sine, cosine and tangent.

FOUNDATION SKILLS

Foundation skills essential to performance are explicit in the performance criteria of this unit of
competency.

UNIT MAPPING INFORMATION

41975 Use basic mathematics in engineering is equivalent

Assessment requirements for DSBME604 – Use basic


TITLE
mathematics in engineering

To achieve competency in this unit a person must satisfy the


requirements of the elements and performance criteria,
foundation skills and range of conditions included in the unit.

The person must also:


PERFORMANCE EVIDENCE • correctly solve written problems in mathematics
• collect and analyse data
• report and present data in an appropriate format

Note: If a specific volume or frequency is not stated, then


evidence must be provided at least once for each criterion.

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DCSBME604 https://unitoutline.eit.edu.au/dcs/DCSBME604

To achieve competency in this unit, a person must


demonstrate knowledge of:

• Key concepts in mathematics, including:


◦ estimation and rounding
◦ scientific and engineering notation
◦ ratio and percentages
◦ mensuration techniques
◦ definitions in geometry
◦ triangles, quadrilaterals and circles
◦ basic problem solving in geometry
KNOWLEDGE EVIDENCE ◦ fundamental algebraic concepts
◦ linear equations and graphs
◦ graphing and function notation
◦ translating English into algebra
◦ formulae substitution and transposition
◦ factorisation techniques
◦ methods for solving quadratic equations
◦ definitions in right angle triangle trigonometry
◦ the use of the scientific calculator in finding
trigonometric values and inverse trigonometric values
◦ angles relevant to trigonometric problems

Assessment conditions:

All assessment must be completed in accordance with work


health and safety standards.

When assessments are conducted remotely, invigilation


software must be used to ensure authenticity of work
completed.

Model answers or marking guides must be provided for all


assessments to ensure reliability of assessment judgements
when marking is undertaken by different assessors.

The candidate must have access to all tools, equipment,


materials and documentation required.

ASSESSMENT CONDITIONS Assessor Requirements:

Assessors must satisfy the assessor requirements in the


standards for registered training organisation (RTOs) current at
the time of assessment.

Assessors must also hold a tertiary qualification in engineering


or related field.

The RTO must also ensure that trainers and assessors keep
their industry knowledge up to date through ongoing
professional development.

The RTO must take appropriate steps, as an ongoing


procedure, to verify information about trainer and assessor’s
qualifications, vocational competencies and current industry
skills.

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DCSBME604 https://unitoutline.eit.edu.au/dcs/DCSBME604
Software/Hardware Used
Software

• N/A

Hardware

•  N/A

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