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The equation of the line L1 is y=3x–2. The equation of the line L2 is 3y–9x+5=0. Show that these two lines are parallel.

We should recall that two lines are parallel when they have the same gradient. We can see the gradient of a line by writing it in the form y=mx+c, which will make the gradient equal to the coefficient of ...

DG
Answered by Dylan G. Maths tutor
25666 Views

Solve the equations x^2+y^2=13 and x-2y=1 simultaneously.

Rearranging the second equation gives x=2y+1. Substituting this into equation 1 gives (2y+1)2+y2=13.Rearrangingthis and factorising the quadratic equation gives (5y-6)(y+2)=0, giving...

PS
Answered by Phoebe S. Maths tutor
9207 Views

Find the integral of 3x-x^(3/2)


3/2x2 -2/5x5/2 +C

HN
Answered by Henry N. Maths tutor
4812 Views

Integrate tan(x)^2 with respect to x

sin(x)2 + cos(x)2 = 1 divide by cos(x)2 tan(x)2 + 1 = sec(x)2 therefore tan(x)2 = sec(x)2 - 1 integral of sec(x)2 - 1 rwt x = tan(x) - x + C therefore the integral of tan(x)2 rwt x = tan(x) - x + C

OO
Answered by Osman O. Maths tutor
7871 Views

Where and why do we plot points on cumulative frequency graphs?

At the end of each group. Say you have a table of groups and frequencies corresponding to those groups, for example for x we have group 0<x<=5 with frequency 6 and group 5<x<=15 with frequency...

OO
Answered by Osman O. Maths tutor
5412 Views

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