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Maths
A Level

Given that y=(4x+1)^3sin 2x , find dy/dx .

So this function is the product of two functions of x, so we use the product rule to differentiate it. The rule states if y=uv, dy/dx=(du/dx)v+(dv/dx)u. In this function we assign u=(4x+1)3 and...

TF
Answered by Tom F. Maths tutor
6205 Views

Solve the ODE y' = -x/y.

we have dy/dx = -x/y , so we treat the differentials as fractions and write y dy = -x dx. Now integrating the left side with respect to y and the right side with respect to x, we have y2/2 = -x...

JM
2975 Views

I've been told that I can't, in general, differentiate functions involving absolute values (e.g. f(x) = |x|). Why is that?

When you differentiate a function which has only one parameter, like f(x), you are finding a new function, f'(x), which gives the gradient of your original function at every point. You'll probably remembe...

RW
Answered by Richard W. Maths tutor
2777 Views

What are the solutions of (x^3)+6 = 2(x^2)+5x given x = 3 is a solution?

Firstly we will put this into a form equal to zero, by rearranging to get x3-2x2-5x+6 = 0. This is because in order to solve a polynomial we first need to set it equal to zero. We no...

WB
Answered by William B. Maths tutor
5796 Views

When using the trapezium rule to approximate area underneath a curve between 2 limits, what is the effect of increasing the number of strips used?

Ideally to find the exact area under the curve, we would integrate the function and substitute in the bounds given. However, using the trapezium rule gives an approximation whereby using more trapezia inc...

MM
Answered by Manan M. Maths tutor
8984 Views

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