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Maths
A Level

Find where the curve 2x^2 + xy + y^2 = 14 has stationary points

d/dx (xy) = x dy/dx + y 

d/dx (y^2) = 2y dy/dx [This is from the chain rule]

So, d/dx (2x^2 + xy + y^2 = 14) 

=> 4x + x dy/dx + y + 2y dy/dx = 0

set dy/dx = 0 as stationary ...

Answered by Matthew H. Maths tutor
7708 Views

Using complex numbers, derive the trigonometric identities for cos(2θ) and sin(2θ).

When dealing with complex numbers and trigonometric functions, always turn to DeMoivre's Theorem that states [cos(θ)+isin(θ)]n = [cos(nθ)+isin(nθ)]. If we set n=2, the we see a combina...

Answered by Thomas K. Maths tutor
7196 Views

Integrate (x+3)^(1/2) .dx

[whiteboard feature does not seam to be working here] 

Here we need to make a U sibstitution. So we take (x+3) and make this equal U so we now have the integral of u^1/2   . dx

In order to s...

Answered by Callum Z. Maths tutor
3353 Views

Use implicit differentiation to find the derivative of 2yx^2, with respect to x.

To solve this question we use the product rule, where we differentiate one variable whilst keeping the other constant, and vice versa, adding the two results together to get our answer. A helpful formula ...

Answered by Daniel W. Maths tutor
7646 Views

Calculate the volume of revolution generated by the function, f(x) = (3^x)√x, for the domain x = [0, 1]

First we recall the general formula for the volume of revolution: V = π ∫ [f(x)]² dx Substituting our function, this gives: V = π ∫₀¹ (3^x)² x dx We could write (3^x)² as 3^(2x), or we could notice that t...

Answered by Reece H. Maths tutor
5411 Views

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