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Maths
A Level

Use the substitution u=cos(2x)to find ∫(cos(2x))^2 (sin(2x))^3dx

Step 1 differentiate substitution: du/dx = -2sin(2x)Step 2 rearrange for dx: dx=du/-2sin(2x)Step 3 substitute: integral= ∫u2sin3(2x).du/-2sin(2x)Step 4 get the integral in terms of u...

Answered by Nabeel A. Maths tutor
6523 Views

Calculate dy/dx for y=x(x−1)

 y=x(x−1)y= x^2-xdy/dx= 2x-1

Answered by Bella S. Maths tutor
5260 Views

Integrate using by parts twice : ∫e^(x)*(cos(x))dx

By putting u=cosx and v’= e^x , use the by parts formula to get:∫e^(x)(cos(x)) dx = cos(x)e^x - ∫-(e^x)sin(x) dx. Use by parts again on the second term to get ∫ =cos(x)e^x + sin(x)e^x - ∫e^(x)(c...

Answered by Isma Z. Maths tutor
5617 Views

Integrate ((7e^(x/2))/4) with respect to x within the bounds of x=0 and x=2. (Basic introduction to definite integration)

Check to see if anything can be removed from withing the integral and taken out the front. In this case, 7/4 can be taken out the front (as it is not dependent on x), leaving only the term e^(x/2) to be i...

Answered by Niall M. Maths tutor
2566 Views

Given the function f(x)=ax^2+bx+c, we are given that it has x-intercepts at (0,0) and (8,0) and a tangent with slope=16 at the point x=2. Find the value of a,b, and c.

Firstly, to begin this problem we must think of the best way to substitute the given values into the formula. For a start, we are given the tangent at x=2. In other words, this is equal to the derivative ...

Answered by Alejandra A. Maths tutor
5621 Views

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