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make a the subject of p = (3a+5)/(4-a)

so step 1) remove the denominator by multiplying (4-a) by p. Therefore obtaining p(4-a) = 3a+5. step 2) multiply out to get 4p-ap = 3a+5 step 3) have all the a's on one side, and non a's on other side. th...

JW
Answered by Jamie W. Maths tutor
10136 Views

If y=cos(3x)cosec(4x), find dy/dx.

Use the product rule: Let   u = cos3x ,     v = cosec4x Then du/dx = -3sin3x , dv/dx = -4cosec4xcot4x  (standard result, given in the formula booklet) Hence dy/dx = -4cosec4xcot4xcos3x - 3sin3xcosec4x . (...

PD
Answered by Pria D. Maths tutor
4323 Views

Find the coordinates of the turning point of y=e^(2x)*cos(x)?

  • Think about which process we need to determine the turning point? - Differentiation 

  • Think about the form of the given function. - Product of two functions, so use Product Rule...

AH
Answered by Abbas H. Maths tutor
6783 Views

Why is there always constant of integration when you evaluate an indefinite integral?

When you are asked to integrate a function f(x), you are really being asked the question: "what function F(x) exists such that when you take its derivative, you are left with f(x)?"

Let u...

AS
Answered by Akhil S. Maths tutor
3806 Views

Prove, using the product rule that, the derivative of x^{n} is nx^{n-1} where n is a natural number. What if n is an integer or n is rational?

We know that d / dx (x) = 1. Looking at x^2 as a specific example, and using the product rule, we see that d/dx(x^2) = xd/dx(x) + d/dx(x)x = x + x = 2x. Similarly for x^3, d/dx(x^3) = 3 * x^2 * d/dx(x) = ...

AH
Answered by Alfred H. Maths tutor
10539 Views

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