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Maths
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What are the limits of an inverse tan graph.

pi/2 and -pi/2

EH
Answered by Emily H. Maths tutor
3795 Views

Expand the brackets to create an equation. (2x+7)(x-3)

shown using a diagram during interview
using the crab claw method, multiplying the correct components with one another, displaying how to set it out neatly and correctly to the benefit of th...

JF
Answered by James F. Maths tutor
2306 Views

16cos30° - 5tan60° = √x. Find the value of x.

Split up the two terms: cos30° = (1/2)√3 and tan60° = √3 (from memorised values of cos and tan)Therefore 16cos30° = 8√3 and 5tan60° = 5√3 8√3 - 5√3 = 3√3 = √9 x √3 = √27x=27

DG
Answered by David G. Maths tutor
3092 Views

Bob goes on a run. He runs at a constant speed of 5m/s for 30 minutes. How far does he run?

we know that distance = speed x time, so we should multiply the time (in seconds) by the speed that Bob runs. So Bob runs a distance of 5 x (30x60) = 5x1800 = 9000m (or 9km)

AR
Answered by Adam R. Maths tutor
3651 Views

f(x)=cos(x), g(x)=2+cos(x-1), state g(x) as a vector applied to f(x)

First of all, look at what has happened to the y co ordinates, they have all been moved up by 2 units. Now consider the x co ordinates, they have been shifted to the right by 1 unit. So the vector is 1 2<...

RM
Answered by Rachel M. Maths tutor
2728 Views

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