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Differentiate tan^2(x) with respect to x

d/dx(tan^2(x)) is not a known differential, and therefore requires a substitution to calculate it using simpler known differentials. Using the identity sin^2(x) + cos^2(x) = 1, the equation can be divided th...
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Answered by Harry A. Maths tutor
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By first proving that sin2θ=2sinθcosθ, calculate ∫1+sinθcosθ dθ.

We have, from the formula book, sin⁡(A±B)=sinAcosB±cosAsinB Using A=B=θ , we have sinθ+θ=sinθcosθ+cosθsinθ Which we can simplify to sin2θ=2sinθcosθ as required. We can then substitute this into the integral:...
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Answered by Abigail H. Maths tutor
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The size of two of the three angles in a triangle are 40 degrees and 70 degrees. What is the special name given to this triangle?

It is an isosceles triangle. We know this because 40 + 70 = 110. So we take away 110 from 180 (The sum of the three degrees in a triange) to give us the degree of the last angle, which is 70. Since we have t...
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Answered by Natalie R. Maths tutor
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How would we evaluate (1/3)^-3/2 ?

When evaluating more complex exponentials it is helpful to break them up into smaller steps. so when we are aproched with (1/3) -3/2 we should first look at the effect that the negative sighn has on the frac...
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Answered by Riley R. Maths tutor
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Fnd ∫x^2e^x

Intergration by parts (IBP). - This accours every time you have a mulitplication in an intergral. This quesion wants you to find the area under the graph x 2 e x . For any intergration by parts question simp...
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Answered by Rachel B. Maths tutor
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