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y= 6x + 2, Find the gradient of the line and the y-intersect

y=mx+c where m is the gradient and c is the y-intersect hence gradient=6 and y-intersect = 2 . this can also be found by differentiating the equations dy/dx = 6 and setting x=0 to find the y value.

HB
Answered by Hugh B. Maths tutor
9068 Views

If x^2 = 16, why isn't the answer just x = 4?

You're right that x = 4 is a solution to the equation - but the problem is it's not the only solution, x = -4 also works.You have to be careful not to take a shortcut by simply taking the square root of b...

LD
Answered by Laurie D. Maths tutor
15509 Views

solve 2x^2+4x-7=0

Notice that this is a quadratic. First you should try factorisation, then if unsuccessful try completing the square (or the quadratic formula). In this example, factorisation is not possible (I can this f...

KW
Answered by Katie W. Maths tutor
8007 Views

Integrate ln(x)/(x^3)

Using integration by parts split it into v'=(1/x^3) and u=ln(x). v=-1/2x^2 and u'=1/x. Integral ln(x)/(x^3) = u*v - Integral u'*v = -ln(x)*1/2x^2 - 1/4x^2 + c

AA
Answered by Archie A. Maths tutor
5227 Views

Find the integral of (x+4)/x(2-x) .dx

In order to integrate the expression we must first rewrite it in terms of Partial Fractions i.e. A/x and B/(2-x), so that when multiplied together we have a fraction with same denominator as the expressio...

AT
Answered by Aaron T. Maths tutor
4271 Views

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