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Maths
A Level

Solve int(ln(x)dx)

To solve this we must use integration by parts: int(udv) = uv - int(vdu) (1) Hence let u = ln(x), dv = dx => du=(1/x)dx, v=x, and now using (1) and substituting values we obtain int(ln(x)dx) = ln(x)x -...

GB
Answered by George B. Maths tutor
3020 Views

What is integration?

Integration can be viewed in many ways. The most common way to interpret an integral is to take the area under the curve you would like to integrate. For example Draw y=x, limit between 0 and 1, shade...

MS
Answered by Mikhail S. Maths tutor
2746 Views

integrate cos^2(2x)sin^3(2x) dx

To integrate this we need to use the chain rule, substituting cos2x = u Integral becomes: u2sin32x dxChain rule: dy/dx = du/dx dy/du du/dx = -2sin2x --> dx = -1/2sin2x du Substitu...

LW
Answered by Lucy W. Maths tutor
6752 Views

Why does differentiation work like it does.

Differentiation is about the tangent at a point, from GCSE we have a formula to work out the gradient between two points, in other words, the gradient of the tangent. This means that as the two points get...

LF
Answered by Lucas F. Maths tutor
2718 Views

(a) Express (1+4*sqrt(7))/(5+2*sqrt(7)) in the form a+b*sqrt(7), where a and b are integers. (b) Then solve the equation x*(9*sqrt(5)-2*sqrt(45))=sqrt(80).

(a)   We can ‘get rid of’ a square root in the denominator simply by multiplying by 1 (value of the fraction stays unchanged) in a suitable form. We will take advantage of this formula: (a+b)(a-b)=a^2...

KB
Answered by Kristina B. Maths tutor
7247 Views

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