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Maths
A Level

When integrating, why do we add a constant to the resulting equation?

The +c is to represent the loss in information after differentiation. Remember, integration is just the reverse of differentiation. Say we had this function:

f(x) = 2x^2 + 1 And we differentiate: f...

Answered by Tom C. Maths tutor
3350 Views

If y = 2^x, solve the equation 8(4^x) + 9(2^x) + 1 = 0 in terms of y.

We first see that we are asked to solve the equation in terms of y. We can see that y = 2^x, and there is also a 2^x in the equation, meaning we can instantly change that to y. However, there is also a 4^...

Answered by Satveer R. Maths tutor
8898 Views

how to sketch a funtion f(x)

1 find the domain of the function (where it exist) 2 find the solutions of the function, solve f(x)=0 3 if it has vertical asyntotes (poles) identify them (eg the denomitator=0) 4 find the intesections wi...

Answered by Andrea F. Maths tutor
2816 Views

How do I find the equation of the tangent of a curve at a specific point.

The gradient is the rate of change at a specific point on the curve. Since the tangent is a straight line that touches the curve only once at a specific point, the gradient of the curve and the tangent wi...

Answered by Aref S. Maths tutor
3191 Views

Use the substitution u = 6 - x^2 to find the value of the integral of (x^3)/(sqrt(6-x^2)) between the limits of x = 1 and x = 2 (AQA core 3 maths

When integrating by substitution the first thing to do is change the limits of the integral by subbing them into the equation for u. This gives

u = 5 as the lower limit and

u = 2 for the upp...

Answered by Christopher C. Maths tutor
7156 Views

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