Top answers

Maths
A Level

how do you differentiate tan(x)

The differential of tan(x) is sec2(x), however knowing how dy/dx tan(x)=sec2(x) is very useful in differentiating other trigonometric functions. So, if we first employ the rule that ...

OS
Answered by Olukorede S. Maths tutor
13577 Views

Solve the simultaneous equation: y+4x+1=0 y^2+5x^2+2x=0

Rearrange the first equation to get y on its own:   y=-(1+4x) Substitute into the second equation:        (1+4x)(1+4x)+5x^2+2x=0     21x^2+10x+1=0 Substite into the quadratic formula to solve    (-b+/-(b^...

GL
Answered by George L. Maths tutor
3579 Views

a) Simplify 2ln(2x+1) - 10 = 0 b) Simplify 3^(x)*e^(4x) = e^(7)

a) To answer this question, one must be familiar with laws of logs, more sprecifically the rules when applied to the natural log of x, and exponentials (e). 2ln(2x+1) - 10 = 0 Step 1) 2ln(2x+1) = 10 Step ...

JB
Answered by Jordan B. Maths tutor
13951 Views

Find the intersection points between the graphs y=2x+5 and y=x^2-9.

To do this, first draw a sketch of both graphs to see roughly what kind of result we should expect to get. We know that at the intersection points, the values of x and y for both graphs must be equal. so ...

SB
Answered by Srinivass B. Maths tutor
3300 Views

Integrate by parts x2^x

Here we will use integration by parts because we have the product of two terms, x and 2^x. Using the integration by parts formula, we have to differentiate one of these terms and integrate the other. We c...

TV
Answered by Thomas V. Maths tutor
7785 Views

We're here to help

contact us iconContact ustelephone icon+44 (0) 203 773 6020
Facebook logoInstagram logoLinkedIn logo

MyTutor is part of the IXL family of brands:

© 2025 by IXL Learning