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(A-Level) Find the coordinate of the stationary point of the curve y = 2x + 27/x^2

Since we are looking for a stationary this means the derivative will be equal to 0, so we will have to differentiate the equation. When we differentiate ( y = 2x + 27/x^2 ) we get ( dy/dx = 2 - 54/x^3 ). ...

VB
Answered by Vlad B. Maths tutor
6592 Views

Integrate a^x with respect to x

This comes up in C4 in A level maths and differentiating it could come up in C3. You can write a^x as exp(ln(a^x))=exp(xln(a)) then differentiating this, you get ln(a)exp(xln(a))=ln(a)a^x. By differen...

JW
Answered by John W. Maths tutor
32142 Views

Prove that √2 is irrational

Prove by contradiction: Assume negation to be true i.e. √2 is rational Then √2 can be written in the form a/b where a and b are integers with no common factor (the fraction cannot be simplified) => a/b...

PM
Answered by Paul M. Maths tutor
6826 Views

For y = 7x - x^3, find the two stationary points and what type of stationary points they are.

Differentiate y to get: dy/dx = 7-3x^2 , dy/dx = 0 , therefore x=(+/-)sqrt(7/3) d^2y/dx^2 = 6x , substitute x values in to y=7x-x^3 and d^2y/dx^2 to find coordinates and the type of the stationary point.<...

RS
Answered by Robbie S. Maths tutor
3046 Views

expand and simplify (x+3)(x-7)

(x+3)(x-7)

= (xx) + (x-7) + (x3) + (3-7)

= x^2 - 7x + 3x - 21

= x^2 - 4x - 21

Key here is to ensure you multiply each term in one bracket by both in the other...

LP
Answered by Luke P. Maths tutor
23306 Views

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