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Maths
A Level

How do you differentiate y=sin(cos(x))?

To solve this question we will use the chain rule, as we can see that we have one function being applied to another, i.e sin is being applied to cos(x).

This means we are able to replace the origin...

MP
Answered by Marcel P. Maths tutor
16845 Views

Differentiate y=4x^2+3x+9

Use the rule of "bringing down the power" and then reducing the power by 1. Start with 4x^2. "Bring down" the 2 to make (4)(2)x^2, then reduce the power by 1 to make 8x. Now repeat thi...

TR
Answered by Tarryn R. Maths tutor
5502 Views

a) Solve the following equation by completing the square: x^(2)+ 6x + 1= 0. b) Solve the following equation by factorisation: x^(2) - 4x - 5 = 0 c) Solve the following quadratic inequality: x^(2) - 4x - 5 < 0 (hint use your answer to part b)

a) x^(2) + 6x + 1 = 0 (x + 3)^(2) - 8 = 0 x = - 3 + sqrt(8) or x = - 3 - sqrt(8)

b) (x-5)(x+1) = 0 x = -1 or 5

c) using answer to part b: (x-5)(x+1) < 0 draw its graph then: -1<x<5<...

GM
Answered by George M. Maths tutor
4176 Views

integrate [xe^(-x)] with respect to x.

integrating a product of functions of x - integration by parts. integral of uv' = uv - integral of u'v. choice of u from LIATE - logs, inverse trig, algebra, trig, exponentials - choose u=x. u=x, v'=e^(-x...

ZP
Answered by Zachary P. Maths tutor
15893 Views

Two lines have equations r_1=(1,-1,2)+a(-1,3,4) and r_2=(c,-4,0)+b(0,3,2). If the lines intersect find c:

If the lines intersect the position vectors r_1 and r_2 must be equal at the point of intersection, so: (1,-1,2)+a(-1,3,4)=(c,-4,0)+b(0,3,2) which gives three equations for the three components: 1-a=c, -1...

AZ
Answered by Aleksandar Z. Maths tutor
3957 Views

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