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How do I remember the coefficients of a Taylor expansion?

If it's not sticking in your head; don't. I find it's easier to just remember what the point of a Taylor expansion is: to express a function as an infinite polynomial, often because polynomials are ea...

SR
Answered by Steven R. Maths tutor
4062 Views

When and how do I use proof by induction?

If you have a claim which says something about every element in a list of elements with each element depending on previous elements, induction might be a useful starting point. In your exams, that "l...

SR
2703 Views

Given log3(3b + 1) - log3(a-2) = -1 for a > 2. Express b in terms of a.

We can start by recognising one of our properties of log. That is loga(x) - loga(y) = loga(x/y). Performing this on our question we get: log3((3b+1)/(a-2)) = -1...

JW
Answered by Jason W. Maths tutor
14476 Views

Solve 2x^2 - 3x - 1 = 0, using the quadratic formula. Give your answer to two decimal places.

To start, let us recall the form of a quadratic equation. y = ax2 + bx + c. When making x the subject of the formula and setting y = 0, we get the quadratic formula, as you may have seen before...

JW
Answered by Jason W. Maths tutor
11020 Views

How can you expand brackets? e.g: (x-4)(x+7)

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