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Integrade the function f(x) = 1/(x^2 - 5x +6) with respect to x.

First, we need to factorise the denominator and therefore we use this formula: x 1,2 =[ -b + sqrt(b 2 -4 a c) ]/ (2a). You obtain two roots, x = 2 and x=3 and the integration is simplified to : 1/[(x-2)(x-3)...
EE
Answered by Efstathios E. Maths tutor
1802 Views

Differentiate f(x)= 3y^2 + ln (x) + sin x

We have derivative rules. Some of them involve:If f(x)= (x) a => f'(x)= a*x a-1 If f(x)= ln x=> f'(x)= 1/xIf f(x)= sin x=> f'(x)=cos xTherefore, f(x)= 6y+1/x+cos x
DC
Answered by Daria C. Maths tutor
1624 Views

Prove Wilson's Theorem, i.e. (p-1)! = -1 (mod p) for any prime number p.

Claim : For any prime p: (p-1)! = -1 (mod p) Proof: For p=2: 1! = 1 so the equality obviously holds. Therefore, we need to consider cases when p is odd. Let's consider set: {1, ... , p-1}. With operation * m...
MP
Answered by Mateusz P. Maths tutor
8153 Views

Find the cross product between two unit vectors a and b.

First write out the unit vectors in I, j, and k form. Then put these values into a matrix. Then find the determinant of the matrix. Then you will have reached your answer. I couldn't figure out how to show t...
NL
Answered by Nicholas L. Maths tutor
1830 Views

Is there any rational number whose square is 2?

We all know the the square root of 2 is irrational. So, the answer should be no. But how do we prove it?Let's assume for contradiction that x 2 =2 and that x is rational. Then x can be expressed as a rationa...
AS
Answered by Andrei S. Maths tutor
13437 Views