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Maths
A Level

How to integrate e^(5x) between the limits 0 and 1.

Note that by the chain rule if the function y is such that y(x)=f(g(x)), where f and g are functions, then the derivative of y wrt x is given by

dy/dx = (df/dg)*(dg/dx).

Answered by Max S. Maths tutor
10363 Views

What is differentiation and how is it done?

Differentation is a type of calculus that allows us to work out the rate of change. For example, if we have a straight line graph such as y=2x, we know that the gradient of the line is 2. If we take a ...

Answered by Megan P. Maths tutor
9960 Views

How do I use the chain rule to differentiate polynomial powers of e?

e(x^2+2)=f(x)=y

Is the equation we will use to demonstrate correct use of the chain rule.

The equation at the core of the chain rule is:

...

Answered by Joshua O. Maths tutor
4988 Views

How do you find the coordinates of stationary points on a graph?

First differentiate the function:  y = f(x)   =>   dy/dx = f'(x)

Then set dy/dx = 0 and find the solutions. i.e. solve 0 =  f'(x)

For each value of x that is a solution, ...

Answered by Daniel K. Maths tutor
8143 Views

Explain briefly the Normal Distribution

Firstly, understanding how to construct a histogram will make understanding the Normal Distribution aka Gaussian Distribution much easier.

It is still an arrangement of a d...

Answered by Han Jim Z. Maths tutor
4310 Views

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