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Maths
A Level

Use integration by parts to find the integral of ln x by taking ln x as the multiple of 1 and ln x

For integration by parts, the integral is uv - ∫ u' v dx. First we take u = ln x and v' = 1. While we could have u and v' be the opposite at this stage, it becomes apparent later on that we can't do this ...

Answered by Jack C. Maths tutor
4041 Views

(The question is too long so it's marked at the top of the answer space, sorry for any inconveniences)

Question:Particle P of mass m and particle Q of mass km are moving in opposite directions on a smooth horizontal plane when they collide directly. Immediately before the collision the spe...

Answered by Xudong W. Maths tutor
3904 Views

Integrate (3x^2 - (1/4)x^-2 + 3) dx

3x2-(1/4)x-2+3
Split the problem into three separate terms and integrate independently.With any term where x is to the power of something, divide the coefficient by the value of...

Answered by Lucy L. Maths tutor
3951 Views

Find the integral of 4/(1-x^2) dx:

The first thing to notice here is that the denominator of the integrand is a case of 'difference of two squares'. The integral, which I will call I, can be rewritten as the integral of 4/((1+x)(1-x)) dx. ...

Answered by Jemima P. Maths tutor
4338 Views

Use integration by parts to find the integral of x sin(3x)

Firstly we remind ourselves of the integration by parts formula. The formula used to integrate u dv/dx with respect to x = uv - the integral of v du/dx with respect to x.
So the first thing we have t...

Answered by Marnie S. Maths tutor
14576 Views

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