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Maths
A Level

find dy/dx of the equation y=ln(x)2x^2

Here it is necessary to use the chain rule to solve the derivative. If we equate our equation in terms of the following notation: ln(x)='u'and 2x^2='v' and use the chain rule formula dy/dx=udv/dx+vdu/dx w...

PG
Answered by Pierce G. Maths tutor
3779 Views

State the trigonometric identities for sin2x, cos2x and tan2x

sin2x = 2sinxcosx cos2x = cos^2(x) - sin^2(x) tan2x = (2tanx)/(1-tan^2(x))

JS
Answered by James S. Maths tutor
19026 Views

Find the coordinates of the point of intersection of the lines y = 5x - 2 and x + 3y = 8.

  1. substitute y=5x-2 into second equation --> x + 3(5x- 2)= 8// 2) factorise and simplify to get 16x=14 3) divide 14 by 16 to calculate the value of x to be 7/8 4) sub value of x into equation 1 to...
AT
Answered by Anand T. Maths tutor
5577 Views

Find dy/dx of the equation y=x^2 ln⁡(2x^2+1).

This question requires the use of two key rules of differentiating. The first of these is the product rule. The product rule describes a way of differentiating an equation which is the product of two diff...

CL
Answered by Cameron L. Maths tutor
4419 Views

When integrating, why do we add a constant to the resulting equation?

The +c is to represent the loss in information after differentiation. Remember, integration is just the reverse of differentiation. Say we had this function:

f(x) = 2x^2 + 1 And we differentiate: f...

TC
Answered by Tom C. Maths tutor
3776 Views

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