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Maths
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If an equation of a line is y=2x+4 and it crosses the x axis at point R, what is the value of x?

Since we know that the line crosses the x axis, we can assume that the value of Y at this point is 0. So we must substitute y = 0 into the equation y = 2x + 40 = 2x + 4we now have to isolate x on its own ...

AC
Answered by Abigail C. Maths tutor
3509 Views

Solve the equation 2cos2(x) + 3sin(x) = 3, where 0<x<=π

x = π/6, 5π/6, π/2

BC
Answered by Ben C. Maths tutor
5722 Views

Make A the subject of the following formula: S = UT + 1/2AT^2

The important thing to remember when rearranging equations is whatever you do to one side must be balanced with the other.1) So in this case, the first thing we want to do is to leave the term with A in i...

TC
Answered by Thomas C. Maths tutor
42458 Views

A curve has equation y = 20x -x^(2) - 2x^(3). The curve has a stationary point at the point M where x = −2. Find the x coordinates of the other stationary point.

First you must differentiate the given equation. This give you 20-2x-6x2. Since we are told that one of the stationary points is at x=-2, this is one of the factors of the differential equation...

LW
Answered by Lawrence W. Maths tutor
3690 Views

Why do you get e^x when you differentiate e^x

It all comes down to the how e is defined. e=1+(1/1!)+(1/2!)+(1/3!) all the way up to (1/infinity). e^x is equal to 1 + (x/1!)+((x^2)/2!)+((x^3/3!)) and again continues on to ((x^infinite)/factorial of in...

CE
Answered by Curtis E. Maths tutor
3345 Views

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