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This can be proven by understanding tan(x) and it's inverse as functions, using implicit differentiation, subsitution and by recognising trigonometric identities (or being able to prove them from first pr...

This question is an example of integrating to find the area underneath a curve between two points. We begin by intergrating the equation. Firstly, to integrate 3x² we increase the indice/power ...

Begin by differentiating each term w.r.t x: d/dx(x^3) + d/dx(yx^2) = d/dx(y^2) + d/dx(1). the terms x^3 and 1 are simple enough to start of with: d/dx(x^3) = 3x^2 and d/dx(1) = 0. Next use the chain rule ...

From the equation we can see the the line in a positive quadratic graph. In order to find the points where the line crosses the x axis we must let y=0 and solve for x. We can then use either inspection, c...

Express (x²+4x+13) / (x+2)²(x-1) as partial fractions. (x²+4x+13) / (x+2)²(x-1) = a/(x+2) +b/(x+2)² +c/(x-1) where a, b and c are constants to be fou...