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Integrate (x^2+4x+13)/((x+2)^2)(x-1) dx by using partial fractions

Express (x2+4x+13) / (x+2)2(x-1) as partial fractions. (x2+4x+13) / (x+2)2(x-1) = a/(x+2) +b/(x+2)2 +c/(x-1) where a, b and c are constants to be fou...

DW
Answered by Donny W. Maths tutor
4249 Views

Given the parametric equations x = lnt+t and y = sint calculate d^2y/dx^2

First we can write d2y/dx2 as (d/dx)(dy/dx). Now we need to find dy/dx. This can be further written as (dy/dt)(dt/dx). These derivatives can be obtained from the given parametric equ...

AR
Answered by Agnieszka R. Maths tutor
3437 Views

How do you split a fraction into partial fractions?

In the exam you will be given a fraction with polynomial numerator and denominator, the denominator will either be factored or factorable. Firstly, you need to factorize the denominator. Then to write as ...

CW
Answered by Cameron W. Maths tutor
9602 Views

Express asin(x) + bcos(x) in the form Rsin(x+c), where c is a non-zero constant.

The trick to solving this is to use the trig identity sin(a+b) = sin(a)cos(b) + sin(b)cos(a) From the identity above, we can write rewrite Rsin(x+c) as follows: Rsin(x+c)...

LH
Answered by Louis H. Maths tutor
6687 Views

Integral of a compound equation (or otherwise finding the area under a graph): f(x) = 10x*(x^(0.5) - 2)

This can be done 'by parts' or by expanding. In this case it would be easier to expand as it is possible to deal with terms individually here.
This becomes: 10xx1/2 - 10x2
...

RD
Answered by Roden D. Maths tutor
3453 Views

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