Top answers

Maths
A Level

How do I know which trigonometric identity to use in any given situation?

For the most part, this comes down to practice. The insight in seeing which identity gives you the most efficient path to the solution comes with experience, however a little trick I like to use (silly as...

AT
Answered by Ankush T. Maths tutor
3493 Views

Find values of y such that: log2(11y–3)–log2(3) –2log2(y) = 1

NB.: Treat all log as log2 for purpose of formatting log(x) - log(z) = log(x/z) alog(b) = log(b^a) log((11y - 3)/3) - log(y^2) = 1 log((11y - 3)/3y^2) = 1 11y - 3 / 3y^2 = 2^1 11y - 3 = 6y^2 6y^2 - 11y + ...

SA
Answered by Shrinivas A. Maths tutor
5229 Views

Compute the integral of f(x)=x^3/x^4+1

A basic function of integration states that: for a function f(x), the integral of f'(x)/f(x) = ln[f(x)] (the natural log of the modulus of f(x)). Take the denominator of f(x), x4+1. We will ref...

TD
Answered by Tyla D. Maths tutor
3298 Views

A curve has parametric equations x = 1 - cos(t), y = sin(t)sin(2t) for 0 <= t <= pi. Find the coordinates where the curve meets the x-axis.

If the curve is meeting the x-axis, notice that this means y = 0. So we must solve sin(t)sin(2t) = 0 for t within the given bounds. Using a trigonometric identity sin(2t) = 2cos(t)sin(t), we obtain sin

CB
Answered by Callum B. Maths tutor
15205 Views

Why can't you divide something by 0?

Let's go back to the definition of division: If we have a number o apples a and b persons to share them with, we can say that each person gets a/b apples. Example: 4 apples and 2 p...

AM
3735 Views

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