Top answers

Further Mathematics
A Level

Prove that 27(23^n)+17(10^2n)+22n is divisible by 11 for n belongs to the natural numbers

Proofs come in many shapes and sizes but this one is done via induction. When doing proof by induction, examiners love a list of a clear definite list of steps, the first being the base case, in t...

2072 Views

The point D has polar coordinates ( 6, 3π/4). Find the Cartesian coordinates of D.

We know that r= 6 and θ = 3π/4 as it is given in the question. We can then use the identities: x= rcosθ and y= rsinθ to find the x and y coordinates which are the Cartesian coordinates. So, x= rcosθ = 6co...

Answered by Meghan B. Further Mathematics tutor
3006 Views

Prove by induction that 2^(6n)+3^(2n-2) is divsible by 5. (AS Further pure)

For this question I would heavily emphasise layout as these questions are very strict. Base n=1 simply plug n=1 into the equation and you will find you end up with 65 which is di...

4067 Views

Solve the differential equations dx/dt=2x+y+1 and dy/dt=4x-y+1 given that when t=0 x=20 and y=60. (A2 Further pure)

These questions are really mean but if given in the exam give ALOT of marks and whilst scary at first follow a very general pattern. First I would take either equation and re-arrange for the lone variable...

2837 Views

Integrate tan(x) wrt x

Use substitutionlet u = cos(x)du = - sin(x)dxint(tan(x)) dx = int(sinx/cosx) dx = - int(1/u) du = - ln(u) + c= ln(secx) + c

Answered by Mathew H. Further Mathematics tutor
3570 Views

We're here to help

contact us iconContact usWhatsapp logoMessage us on Whatsapptelephone icon+44 (0) 203 773 6020
Facebook logoInstagram logoLinkedIn logo

© MyTutorWeb Ltd 2013–2025

Terms & Conditions|Privacy Policy
Cookie Preferences