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Maths
A Level

Calculate the integral of (3x+3)/(2x^2+3x) between the limits 39 and 3

The first step is to split the fraction into 2 separate fractions using partial fractions techniques. Write 3x+3/2x^2+3x as A/x + B/2x+3 and solve to get A = 1, B = 1. We have now converted 3x+3/2x^2+3x i...

OW
Answered by Oliver W. Maths tutor
3220 Views

Where do the graphs of y=3x-2 and y=x^2+4x-8 meet?

In order to find the points where these functions meet, we can equate them to get 3x-2 = x^2+4x-8 .

Subtraction (3x-2) from both sides, we get x^2+x-6 =0 which we can factorise to get (x+3)(x-2)=0<...

HS
Answered by Helen S. Maths tutor
3742 Views

Given that z=sin(x)/cos(x), show that dz/dx = sec^2(x).

We have a "fraction" which we wish to differentiate, so we use the quotient rule with u=sin(x) and v=cos(x).

This means that d/dx of u/v = (vdu/dx - udv/dx)/(v^2).

...
GG
Answered by Gabriela G. Maths tutor
4586 Views

Integrate y with respect to x, where y = cos(x)/[1+tan^2(x)]

y = cos(x)/sec2(x) = cos3(x)

y = cos(x)(1-sin2(x)) = cos(x) - cos(x) sin2(x)

-> sin(x) - sin3(x)/3 + c

DC
Answered by Daniel C. Maths tutor
3800 Views

Using the equation cos(a+b) = cos(a)cos(b) - sin(a)sin(b) or otherwise, show that cos(2x) = 2cos^2(x) - 1.

First let a = b = x such that:          

          cos(a + b) = cos(a)cos(b) - sin(a)sin(b)

becomes:

          cos(x + x) = cos(x)cos(x) - sin(x)sin(x)

Leading to:

     ...

BH
Answered by Benjamin H. Maths tutor
4266 Views

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