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Further Mathematics
A Level

By forming and solving a suitable quadratic equation, find the solutions of the equation: 3cos(2A)-5cos(A)+2=0

3cos(2A)-5cos(A)+2=0. The first thing we do is use a trignometric identity, namely cos(2A) = 2(cos^2(A))-1. This gives us a new form of the original equation.

3(2(cos^2(A))-1)-5cos(A)+2=0: we expan...

Answered by James B. Further Mathematics tutor
2715 Views

The plane Π contains the points (1, 2, 3), (0, 1, 2) and (2, 3, 0). What is the vector equation of the plane? and what is the cartesian equation of the plane?

Vector Equation So we know it contains three points so we can find two lines in the plane. 1) (1,2,3) + A((0,1,2) - (1,2,3)) = (1,2,3) + A(-1,-1,-1) 2) (1,2,3) + B...

Answered by Oliver O. Further Mathematics tutor
5396 Views

Further Maths: How do you find the inverse of a 2 x 2 matrix?

Consider the Matrix M: M= a b       c d  First, find the determinant. To do this, we use the formula:  det(M) = ad - bc Then plug the information into the formula used to find the inverse: 1/det(m) x   c ...

Answered by Shivani S. Further Mathematics tutor
2190 Views

Prove ∑r^3 = 1/4 n^2(n+1)^2

Proof by induction

Base Case when n=1 

LHS = 1^3=1 RHS= 1/4(1^2)(1+1)^2=1/4(1)(2^2)=1/4(4)

Assume true for n=k 

so  ∑r^3= 1/4k^2(k+1)^2

For n=k+1 

∑r^3 = ∑k terms...

Answered by James O. Further Mathematics tutor
10377 Views

How to calculate the integral of sec(x)?

First of all, multiply secx by (secx+tanx)/(secx+tanx). Use the substitution u=secx+tanx, so that du=(secxtanx+sec2x) dx and then substitute both terms. Calculate the integral of the du/u arriv...

Answered by Cezary K. Further Mathematics tutor
6351 Views

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