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Maths
A Level

Find the stationary points on the curve y = x^3 + 3x^2 - 9x - 4

A stationary point is where the gradient is exactly zero - the curve is neither increasing or decreasing. This means that we need to differentiate y to find dy/dx and then set this equal to 0. Doing this,...

RR
Answered by Richard R. Maths tutor
16659 Views

By writing tan x as sin x cos x , use the quotient rule to show that d dx ðtan xÞ ¼ sec2 x .

First write tanx as sinx/cosx as it is always helpful to use what additional information the question gives you. It says we must use the quotient rule to calculate the result so it is also a good idea to ...

DB
Answered by Daniel B. Maths tutor
7210 Views

Find the integral on ln(x).

Integrate by parts, identifying that dv/dx = 1, u = ln(x) and therefore v = x and du/dx = 1/x. Sub into the parts equation to find the answer to be xln(x) - x + c.

DO
Answered by Daniel O. Maths tutor
3688 Views

Sine Rule

The sine rule is a very powerful tool used in mathematics to calculate unknown sides and angles of triangles when we only know some of the information.

For example if we have a triangle and we know...

HG
Answered by Hugo G. Maths tutor
5432 Views

I'm supposed to calculate the differential of f(x)= sin(x)*ln(x)*(x-4)^2 using the product rule. I know what the product rule is but I can't split this into two bits that are easy to differentiate. How do I do it?

You say you are familiar with the product rule i.e. f(x)=u(x)v(x) f'(x)= u(x)v'(x)+v(x)u'(x) (Equation 1)

OK so why don't we try applying that here let's try splitting the function in this proble...

WH
Answered by William H. Maths tutor
4373 Views

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