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Maths
A Level

Differentiate: y = sin(2x).

Using the chain rule with u = 2x:

y = sin(2x) becomes y = sin(u)

dy/dx = dy/du * du/dx

dy/du = cos(u)

du/dx = 2

So dy/dx = dy/du * ...

SB
Answered by Samuel B. Maths tutor
19325 Views

What is the difference between definite and indefinite integrals?

Definite integrals produces a numerical answer. It is asking the question: what is the area under the curve f(x) between x=a and x=b.

Indefinite integrals produces a function. It is askin...

SH
Answered by Simeon H. Maths tutor
6756 Views

Differentiating (x^2)(sinx) Using the Product Rule

Firstly, what is the product rule? What does it actually say? Well, it tells us how to differentiate a function of the form uv - the product of the functions u and v. If y = u...

EM
Answered by Edward M. Maths tutor
5375 Views

Use the chain rule to differentiate y=(x-3)^(-3)

Hint: the chain rule states that for y=u(x) ^a, the derivative will be dy/dx = dy/du * du/dxSo we just need to find dy/du and du/dx!In this case u(x)=x-3, so du/dx = 1.from y=u^(-3), dy/du = -3u^(-4).This...

RT
Answered by Rosemary T. Maths tutor
5338 Views

Solve the inequality x < 4 - |2x + 1|.

In order to deal with the modulus sign, we must take account of 2 possible cases:

Case 1: |2x + 1| = (2x +1). In this case we can solve algebraicly, preserving the inequality sign, to get...

JC
Answered by Joe C. Maths tutor
8136 Views

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