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Maths
A Level

Show, by first principles, that the differential of x^2 is 2x.

First I would draw a Diagram of y=x2 on the x and y plane, for x>0. Then label a generic point as (x,y), then noting that as y=x2 we can then equate the sane point to (x, x2...

Answered by Kieren J. Maths tutor
2718 Views

Find the stationary points of the function f(x) = x^3+6x^2+2 and determine if they are local maximums or minimums.

A stationary point is defined as a point on the function where the gradient is zero, i.e f'(x) = 0. To construct this equation we must differentiate the function, we would find f'...

Answered by Luke S. Maths tutor
4266 Views

Calculate the derivative of x^x

This problem is best solved using implicit differentiation and by tackling each side of the equation individually. First write down the problem as "y = x^x". Recalling that log rules can be used...

Answered by George H. Maths tutor
3197 Views

How do you integrate sin^2(3x)cos^3(3x) dx?

Use the identity sin^2(y) + cos^2(y) = 1 to get the expression sin^2(3x) (1-sin^2(3x)) cos(3x) dx.Use the substitution u= sin(3x) by dividing the expression by the derivative, u’= 3cos(3x).The expression ...

Answered by Zachary G. Maths tutor
8084 Views

two balls of similar size masses m and 2m are moving at speeds u and 2u along a frictionless plane, they collide head on and are reflected, assuming that the coefficient of restitution of this collision is 1, what the speeds are afterwards in u

ball A has mass m and velocity u. ball B has mass 2 m and velocity 2uby conservation of momentum:mu - 4mu = mv + 2mx (1)where v is the velocity of ball A and x is the velocity of ball B after collision.by...

Answered by William A. Maths tutor
2830 Views

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