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Further Mathematics
A Level

How to solve a standard first order differential equation?

First we must ensure that the differential is i the standard form of y' + p(x) y = f(x)The we use the integration factor I(x) = e to the integral of p(x)we then realise that if we differentiate this we wi...

Answered by Joe B. Further Mathematics tutor
2180 Views

Prove, by induction, that 4^(n+1) + 5^(2n-1) is always divisible by 21

Firstly when proving something by induction, we always show that the base case works, i.e. we plug in n=1. In this case we get 42 + 51 =21, which is divisible by 2...

Answered by Graeme S. Further Mathematics tutor
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A line has Cartesian equations x−p = (y+2)/q = 3−z and a plane has equation r ∙ [1,−1,−2] = −3. In the case where the angle θ between the line and the plane satisfies sin⁡θ=1/√6 and the line intersects the plane at z = 0. Find p and q.

This question gives hints as to how you should solve it. Because it tells you the angle between the line and the plane, this should indicate that doing something to do with finding the angle between the l...

Answered by Joss O. Further Mathematics tutor
3056 Views

Find the general solution to the differential equation; y'' + 4y' = 24x^2

The first step in tackling any second order differential equation is to find the Auxiliary Function. Looking at the equation's left hand side, we can find the derivative terms - we will s...

Answered by Raihaan U. Further Mathematics tutor
2844 Views

Using de Moivre's theorem demonstrate that "sin6x+sin2x(16(sinx)^4-16(sinx)^2+3)"

Consider, (cosX+isinX)6 using binomial expansion we find that this = "cos6X + 6icos5XsinX - 15cos4Xsin2X - 20icos3Xsin3X +...

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