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Maths
A Level

solve the equation 2cos x=3tan x, for 0°<x<360°

We know that tan x =sin x/cos x,

so we can multiply the whole equation by cos x which gives us => 2cos^2 x =3 sin x

from the trig identity sin^2 (x)+ cos^2 (x)=1, we can sub in cos^2 (x)...

EG
Answered by Elizabeth G. Maths tutor
19026 Views

Factorise x^3+3x^2-x-3

Test factors of -3 to find a root for the equation. For example, try 1, 1^3+3*1^2-1-3=0, so 1 is a root, and (x-1) is a factor. Now it's known that: (ax^2+bx+c)(x-1)=x^3+3x^2-x-3. By comparing coefficient...

SC
Answered by Sian C. Maths tutor
6313 Views

Draw the curve for x^2-5x+6

In order to find the intercepts of this curve, we first need to factorise the quadratic equation. We need to find 2 numbers that add together to equal -5 and those two same numbers multiply together to e...

NS
Answered by Nilja S. Maths tutor
3419 Views

why is sin(x) squared plus cos(x) squared 1?

Thinking of sine and cosine as ratios of side lengths in a right angled triangle, sin(x) = o/h and cos(x) = a/h, so the sin(x)^2 + cos(x)^2 becomes (o^2 + a^2)/h^2. By Pyhtagoras, o^2 + a^2 = h^2, so we g...

MS
Answered by Matthew S. Maths tutor
17988 Views

How can I calculate the maximum value of the compound angle formulae Rsin(x+a) and Rcos(x+a)?

Often, the compound angle formulae can seem quite offputting, especially since exam pressures can mean the random "R" at the front of an angle addition formulae appears confusing. However, findi...

LB
Answered by Luke B. Maths tutor
13458 Views

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