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Integral of Cosec(x)/Sec(x) (i.e. Use of trignometric identities)

∫  Cosec (x)/Sec (x) dx∫  [1/Sin (x)]/ [1/Cos (x)] dx∫  [1/Sin (x)] * [Cos (x)] dx∫  Cot (x)= ln [Sin (x)] + c

SM
Answered by Sean M. Maths tutor
6984 Views

In a class there are 12 girls and 18 boys. what proportion of the girls are there in the class? Simplify

the total number of students in the class would be 12 girls plus 18 boys which is 30 in total. The proportion of the girls would mean dividing the number of girls by the total number of students so 12/3...

IM
Answered by Ionela M. Maths tutor
14013 Views

Two numbers add to make 1000. What would they have to be to maximise their product?

We can write the two numbers as x and 1000-x, because x+(1000-x) = 1000 for any x we pick. Now we want to maximise the product x(1000-x); expanding the brackets gives us 1000x-x2 which is easie...

AD
Answered by Ankur D. Maths tutor
5866 Views

Find the derivative of sin^2(x)

Using the chain rule we differentiate the ‘outside function’, then differentiate the ‘inside function’ and multiply both derivatives together giving 2sin(x)cos(x)

DR
Answered by David R. Maths tutor
4216 Views

How do I know which out of the Sine and Cosine rule I should use?

If you look at the formulae for the Sine and Cosine rules you'll see that the Sine rule involves two angles and two sides and the Cosine rule involves one angle and three sides.So have a look at the probl...

JH
Answered by Julian H. Maths tutor
5041 Views

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