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When we work with circles, one of the most popular things to pop up is pi. We know that for any circle the circumference divided by the radius gives pi, without failure always. Pi is a number that’s been ...

One of the best ways to view dy/dx is as a fraction. When we have y=f(g(x)), we need to make a substitution u=g(x) to find dy/dx. This leaves us y=f(u) and u=g(x). Differentiating said terms leaves us wit...

First, we find the form of the two fractions we're going to get. As one denominator has a power of 2, and the other a power of 1, our answer will be of the form: [(Ax+B)/(x²+1)] + [C/(x+2)]. If...

x = log5/log2

Stationary points occurs when the gradient of the graph is equal to 0, i.e. dy/dx = 0. Differentiate y with respect to x to get dy/dx = 4x + 4.So making 4x + 4 = 0 gives x = -1. Substituting this into the...