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simplify a^m x a^n

a^m+n

ED
Answered by Ethan D. Maths tutor
4266 Views

Given that z = sin(x)/cos(x), use the quoitent rule to show that dZ/dx = sec^2(x)

let u = sin(x) and v = cos(x) => z = u/v. The quoitent rule is (u'v - v'u)/v^2, where u' = du/dx, v' = dv/dx. In this case du/dx = cos(x) and dv/dx = -sin(x) => u'v = cos^2(x) and v'u = -sin^2(x) =&...

KH
Answered by Katie H. Maths tutor
3683 Views

How can I demonstrate that (sin(T)+cos(T))(1-sin(T)cos(T))=(sin(T))^3+(cos(T))^3

You first develop the expression on the left side of the equation:(sin(T)+cos(T))(1-sin(T)cos(T))=sin(T)-sin^2(T)cos(T)+cos(T)-sin(T)cos^2(T)=sin(T)(1-cos^2(T))+cos(T)(1-sin^2(T))Now, you will need to use...

TC
Answered by Tabea C. Maths tutor
2909 Views

Find the integral of e^3x/(1+e^x) using the substitution of u=1+e^x

Differentiate U with respect to x to find dx in terms of du and substitute into the integral so that it is in terms of du, then using e^3x = (e^x)^3 and u = 1+e^x subsitute u in for x and simplify the int...

CF
Answered by Cory F. Maths tutor
4743 Views

dx/dt = -5x/2, t>=0. Given that x=60 when t=0, solve the differential equation, giving x in terms of t.

dx/dt = -5x/2 to solve this we must firstly separate the variables ∫2/x dx = -∫5 dt then we solve the integrals using basic integration formulae 2ln...

KS
Answered by Kulveer S. Maths tutor
5296 Views

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