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First of all, solving the equation 3n + 2 < 14 to find n. 3n < 14 -2 = 3n < 12. n < 12/3 = n < 4Secondly solve the equation 6n/(n^2+5) > 1 to find n. Collect all terms on one side of the...
(3x-4)/(x+2)(x-3) = A/(x+2) + B/(x-3)=> 3x-4 = A(x-3) + B(x+2)Let x = -2-10 = -5AA = 2Let x = 35 = 5BB = 1∴ (3x-4)/(x+2)(x-3) = 2/(x+2) + 1/(x-3)
For each of the above the methodology is fairly similar, first try and do it just by looking at it then try the quadratic formula if that doesn't work. At GCSE level I don't think there's any need to worr...
Consider the curve y = 2x^3 - 2x - 12.1) y-intercept. When x=0, y= -12 3) when x tends to infinity...y tends to infinity and when x tends to negative infinity...y tends to negative infinity 4) stationary ...
(2x-1)2 = 4x2- 4x + 1= 4(x2-x)+1The part of the expression which is: 4(x2-x) indicates that the value is a multiple of 4. The number 1 is then added which means...
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