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Using a suitable substitution, or otherwise, find the integral of [x/((7+2*(x^2))^2)].

The point of using a substitution when dealing with integrals is to reduce the problem from a very complicated integral to a simplistic one. How can we achieve this with our integral? Well, we know that w...

GF
Answered by George F. Maths tutor
4052 Views

The polynomial f(x) is defined by f(x) = 18x^3 + 3x^2 + 28x + 12. Use the Factor Theorem to show that (3x+2) is a factor of f(x).

The factor theorem states that if (x+a) is a factor of f(x), then f(-a)=0. This basically means that if (x+a) is a factor of f(x), then when (x+a)=0, f(x)=0, i.e. when x=-a, f(-a)=0. Our (x+a) in this cas...

GF
Answered by George F. Maths tutor
3527 Views

Use simultaneous equations to find the points where the following lines cross: 3x - y = 4 and x^2 + 7y = 5

The points where the lines cross are the points where the two equations equal each other. To do this we solve simultaneous equations. Call equations as follows:(a) 3x - y = 4(b) x2 + 7y = 5 Fir...

EM
Answered by Emma M. Maths tutor
2956 Views

Make y the subject of the formula: p = √x+y/5

P is currently the subject of the formula, y needs to be isolated. To do so first we need to get rid of the square root on the right side of the formula. Opposite to square root is square, so if we square...

HM
Answered by Hannah M. Maths tutor
9344 Views

Expand the brackets: (2m-3)(m+1)

To expand the brackets we consider each bracket separately, (2m-3) which is multiplied by (m+1). Consider first the first identity in each bracket:2m x m = 2m2Then consider the first identity a...

HM
Answered by Hannah M. Maths tutor
4507 Views

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