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Maths
A Level

Find the stationary points on y = x^3 + 3x^2 + 4 and identify whether these are maximum or minimum points.

Differentiate wrt x. This leaves dy/dx = 3x^2 + 6x and equate this to 0 as we are looking for stationary points.So, 3x^2 + 6x = 0. Factorise to get x(3x +6) = 0. So x = 0 and x = -2 are the two solutions....

TD
Answered by Tutor169411 D. Maths tutor
2726 Views

Solve the simultaneous equations: y-2x-4=0, 4x^2+y^2+20x=0

Re-arrange y-2x-4=0 to y=2x+4Substitute y=2x+4 into 4x^2+y^2+20x=0 to get 4x^2+(2x+4)^2+20x=0Expand the brackets to get 4x^2+(4x^2+16x+16)+20x=0Simplify to get 8x^2+36x+16=0Divide by 4 to get 2x^2+9x+4=0F...

AH
Answered by Andrew H. Maths tutor
6509 Views

Solve x^2=4(x-3)^2

expand the brackets to obtain x^2=4(x^2-6x+9)expand the brackets to obtain x^2=4x^2-24x+36rearrange to obtain 0=3x^2-24x+36factorise to obtain 0=(3x-6)(x-6)solve for x=6 or x=2

EE
Answered by Edwin E. Maths tutor
2858 Views

Sketch the curve with the equation y=x^2 +4x+4, labelling the points where it crosses or touches the axes.

The curve is a quadratic equation because it has a x^2 - as it is positive it will be a u shaped parabola. The equation can be factorised by thinking of two numbers which add to make 4 (the b value) and m...

SS
Answered by Sophia S. Maths tutor
3335 Views

What is the difference between quotient rule, product rule and chain rule, and when to use them in differentiation?

Chain rule:when we have a function on its own raised to a certain power. eg: f(x)=(2x+3)3--> f'(x)=3*2(2x+3)2
Product rule:<...

RA
Answered by Ren A. Maths tutor
5878 Views

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