Top answers

Maths
A Level

Given a quadratic equation, how do I find the coordinates of the stationary point?

Example curve: y = x2 + 4x + 5The first step is to differentiate the equation to give us the gradient at a general point. As a quadratic equation is an example of a polynomial, the solution is ...

DG
Answered by Daniel G. Maths tutor
4637 Views

What is the magnitude and direction of the resultant force of 3N horizontal and 5N vertical?

Magnitude:
Find the square root of 3^2+5^2=root of 34=5.83N (3sf)
Direction:
Draw a triangle with 3N at the bottom, 5N going up and the hypotenuse then represents the resultant force.The di...

RH
Answered by Rhiannon H. Maths tutor
3446 Views

Why is it that the sum of all natural numbers up to n is 1/2(n)(n+1)?

First let's consider the case of even numbers. Suppose n is even, then it must be double some other number, so we have:
n = 2k
Where k is another natural number. We want to find out what:
1...

IM
Answered by Ibrahim M. Maths tutor
3158 Views

Find dy/dx in terms of t for the curve defined by the parametric equations: x = (t-1)^3, y = 3t - 8/t^2, where t≠0

The first step is to recognise that, by the chain rule, dy/dx = dy/dt * dt/dx.
dy/dt and dt/dx can both be found by differentiating the functions given in the question, to give dy/dt and dx/dt. dt/d...

AC
Answered by Alex C. Maths tutor
20163 Views

integrate the following: 2x^4 - 4/sqrt(x) +3 with respect to x

The 3 terms of this equation can be integrated separately. The general integration of xn is (xn+1)/n+1 where n is a real number not equal to -1. This can be applied to the terms 2x

AF
Answered by Adrien F. Maths tutor
3309 Views

We're here to help

contact us iconContact usWhatsapp logoMessage us on Whatsapptelephone icon+44 (0) 203 773 6020
Facebook logoInstagram logoLinkedIn logo

© MyTutorWeb Ltd 2013–2025

Terms & Conditions|Privacy Policy
Cookie Preferences