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Maths
A Level

integrate by parts the equation dy/dx = (3x-4)(2x^2+5).

The equation we use to integrate by parts is

y = uv - v(du/dx) dx + c

so we separate dy/dx into u=(3x-4) and dv/dx=(2x2+5)

however we still need to find du/dx an...

AH
Answered by Abby H. Maths tutor
5733 Views

A curve is defined by the parametric equations x=t^2/2 +1 and y=4/t -1. Find the gradient of the curve at t=2 and an equation for the curve in terms of just x and y.

To find the gradient of the curve at t=2 we need to find an expression for dy/dx and then substitute in for t=2. We can make use of the chain rule to find this expression because dy/dx = (dy/dt)/(dx/dt) a...

SC
Answered by Steven C. Maths tutor
8228 Views

Integrate x*ln(x) with respect to x

First identify that integration by parts is required. Then seperate the integration so u = ln(x)     dv/dx = x then, du/dx = 1/x  v = (1/2)x^2 . And using the integration by parts formula with these subst...

AS
Answered by Ana S. Maths tutor
3738 Views

Derive the following with respect to x1: y=(x1*x2)/(x1+x2).

y is a function of x1 and x2. We are asked to derive y with respect to x1, meaning that x2 remains constant. 

Note that y' is the deriva...

TK
Answered by Thaleia K. Maths tutor
7465 Views

By using the substitution x = tan(u), find the integral of [1 / (x^2+1) dx] between the limits 1 and 0

First we need to change the limits, and by plugging in 1 and 0 to our substitution we find that the limits for u are arctan(1) and arctan(0) (or pi/4 and 0). Then we need to substitute for dx, and by diff...

OW
Answered by Ollie W. Maths tutor
10939 Views

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