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Solve (x+2)/3x + (x-2)/2x = 3

In order to solve this equation we need to rearrange it to have all of the variables on one side of the equals sign and the constants on the other. We do this by multiplying each term by the denominator of o...
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Answered by Annabel Y. Maths tutor
19961 Views

How do I solve simultaneous equations?

A easy way to solve simultaneous equations is to substitiute one equation into another and then equate to find one of the unknowns. Once this has been found its a simple matter of substituting it back into t...
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Answered by Kishen L. Maths tutor
3920 Views

How do I find the maximum/minimum of a curve?

To find the maximum/minimum of a curve you must first differentiate the function and then equate it to zero. This gives you one coordinate. To find the other you must resubstitute the one already found into ...
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Answered by Kishen L. Maths tutor
135568 Views

How to differentiate y=(x^2+4x)^5

To differentiate y=(x 2 +4x) 5 you need to use the chain rule. The chain rule uses the fact that dy/dx = dy/dt * dt/dx. Here we create a new variable t, where t = x 2 +4x. Substituting this in the original e...
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Answered by Alexandra M. Maths tutor
7688 Views

Differentiate 3x^(3/4)

3(3/4)x^(-1/4) which simplifies to (9/4)x^(-1/4)
MJ
Answered by Matthew J. Maths tutor
4381 Views