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Maths
A Level

Prove that sec^2(θ) + cosec^2(θ) = sec^2(θ) * cosec^2(θ)

These problems can be tricky as they use unfamiliar trigonometric functions such as secant and cosecant. It is much easier to approach these problems by replacing these trigonometric functions with more f...

HR
Answered by Hugh R. Maths tutor
10648 Views

find dy/dx at t, where t=2, x=t^3+t and y=t^2+1

We know from simple fraction rules that dy/dx=(dy/dt)/(dx/dt). dy/dt=2t, dx/dt=3t^2+1. Therefore, dy/dx=2x2/12+1=4/13

NO
Answered by Niamh O. Maths tutor
5658 Views

A curve has equation x^2 + 2xy – 3y^2 + 16 = 0. Find the coordinates of the points on the curve where dy/dx =0

We would do this by differentiating everything individually so to differentiate xwe multiply the xby the power which is 2 and then take the power down by 1 to make 2x. To differe...

TK
Answered by Tom K. Maths tutor
4424 Views

Show, by counter-example, that the statement "If cos(a) = cos(b) then sin(a) = sin(b)" is false.

Let a=60 and b=300.

Then cos(a)=cos(60)=0.5 and cos(b)=cos(300)=0.5, therefore cos(a)=cos(b).

Then sin(a)=sin(60)=sqrt(3)/2 and sin(b)=sin(300)=-sqrt(3)/2, therefore sin(a)=sin(b) is incorre...

OG
Answered by Osian G. Maths tutor
3857 Views

Differentiate y(x)=x^2 + 2x + 1, find the turning point and classify it as minimum or maximum.

dy/dx=2x + 2

Turning point is where dy/dx=0, so when x = -1

When x=-1, y=0.

d^2y/dx^2=2 > 0 therefore minimum.

JF
Answered by John F. Maths tutor
3723 Views

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