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Find the area between the curves C_1, C_2 and the lines x=0 and x=1, where C_1 is the curve y = x^2 and C_2 is the curve y = x^3.

We start by drawing a diagram which illustrates the question. First draw the x-y plane and the two curves curve y = x^2 and y = x^3. Notice that the two curves intersect at x=0 and x=1, and in the range ...

MK
Answered by Monika K. Maths tutor
2504 Views

Solve 4x+y=7 and 3x+2y=9

Firstly we identify the problem, in this case we have 2 equations which contain a total of 2 unknowns, it is therefore simultaneous equations.Our first step is to rearrange an equation of our choice to gi...

OS
Answered by Oliver S. Maths tutor
4605 Views

Find the coordinates of the stationary points y=x^4-8x^2+3

Begin with the equation: y = x4-8x2+3. Differentiate by bringing the power down and reducing the power by 1 of each of the terms with x in and constant terms (3) become zero. dy/dx =...

FH
Answered by Finlay H. Maths tutor
5705 Views

If the function f is defined as f= 1-2x^3 find the inverse f^-1

Set the function equal to y so y=1-2x^3now rearrange this to set x as the subject 2x^3= 1-yx^3 = (1-y)/2x = ((1-y)/2)^1/3therefore the inverse is f^-1 = ((1-x)/2)^1/3

KK
Answered by Kavita K. Maths tutor
2872 Views

Differentiate y=x^2cos(x)

This is done using the product rule: dy/dx=udv/dx +vdu/dxset y=uv therefore u=x^2 v=cos(x)differentiate these with respect to x du/dx= 2x as you multiply by the power and then subtract the power by 1dv/dx...

KK
Answered by Kavita K. Maths tutor
2618 Views

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