Find a tutor
How it works
Prices
Resources
For schools
Become a tutor
Answers
>
Maths
>
A Level
>
Article
find the integral between the limits 0 and pi/2 of sin(x)cos(x) with respect to x.
1/2
JP
Answered by
Joe P.
•
Maths tutor
3558 Views
See similar Maths A Level tutors
Related Maths A Level answers
All answers ▸
Find the turning point of the line y = x^2 + 2x -1
Differentiate y=(x^2+5)^7
a) show that (cosx)^2=8(sinx)^2-6sinx can be written as (3sinx-1)^2=2 b)Solve (cosx)^2=8(sinx)^2-6sinx
Integral of a compound equation (or otherwise finding the area under a graph): f(x) = 10x*(x^(0.5) - 2)
We're here to help
Contact us
Message us on Whatsapp
+44 (0) 203 773 6020
Company Information
Careers
Blog
Subject answers
Become a tutor
Schools
Safeguarding policy
FAQs
Using the Online Lesson Space
Testimonials & press
Sitemap
Popular Requests
Maths tutor
Chemistry tutor
Physics tutor
Biology tutor
English tutor
GCSE tutors
A level tutors
IB tutors
Physics & Maths tutors
Chemistry & Maths tutors
GCSE Maths tutors
© MyTutorWeb Ltd 2013–2025
Terms & Conditions
|
Privacy Policy
CLICK CEOP
Internet Safety
Payment Security
Cyber
Essentials
Cookie Preferences