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How do you solve quadratic equations?

A typical GCSE question will give you an equation in the from ax2 + bx + c, x2 - 8x + 15 = 0 for example, and ask you to solve the possible value of X. To do this we need to split th...

TD
Answered by Tutor55115 D. Maths tutor
3657 Views

How do you solve the following simultaneous equations? Equation 1: 2x + 3y = 13 Equation 2: 3x - y = 3

There are various ways to solve simultaneous equations. The two easiest are by elimiation and by substitution. By Elimation When solving by elimination you want to ensure that you ...

LS
Answered by Luke S. Maths tutor
8824 Views

What actually are sin, cos and tan?

This is a common question asked by my students when they first learn about trigonometry. First draw a unit circle on the plane and the graphs of sine and cosine next to it. The circle obviously has 360 de...

LP
Answered by Leon P. Maths tutor
5244 Views

The point P (4, –1) lies on the curve C with equation y = f( x ), x > 0, and f '(x) =x/2 - 6/√x + 3. Find the equation of the tangent to C at the point P , giving your answer in the form y = mx + c. Find f(x)

First step is to understand all the notation, i.e. the prime for derivative. We then need to understand that the derivative is the gradient of the tangent at a point. In this case at the point P we can fi...

LP
Answered by Leon P. Maths tutor
15648 Views

Let g (x) = 2x sin x . (a) Find g′(x) . (b) Find the gradient of the graph of g at x = π .

a)   f'(x)=uv'+vu'     if    f(x)= uv

u=2x  u'=2  v=sin(x)   v'=cos(x)

g'(x)=2x cos(x) +2sin(x)

b)   g'(π) = 2π cos(π)+2sin(π)  = 2 π (-1) + 2 (0)

      g'(π) = -2π

MB
Answered by Matias B. Maths tutor
10477 Views

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