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Maths
A Level

How can you factorise expressions with power 3 or higher?

The key to factoring big and complicated expressions into simpler forms is to remember the factor theorem. The factor theorem says that if we plug a number k into our expression ...

Answered by Christopher D. Maths tutor
2964 Views

Prove by contradiction that there is an infinite number of prime numbers.

The 'by contradiction' tells us we need to assume the opposite to begin with: 1) Let's assume there is a finite number of prime numbers2) Let P be the largest prime number (the last one) 3) if we multiply...

Answered by Charlotte L. Maths tutor
13244 Views

What are the necessary conditions for a random variable to have a binomial distribution?

There can only be two possible outcomes, 'success' and 'fail' (e.g heads or tails) There is a fixed number of trialsThe probabilities of 'success' and 'fail' are constant and stay the same in each trial (...

Answered by Julie T. Maths tutor
2473 Views

Find the integral of ln(x)

The best way to approach this question is to solve it using integration by parts.First, recognise that ln(x) = 1 x ln(x), and set du/dx = 1 and v = ln(x). We then find that u = x, and dv/dx = 1/x.With thi...

Answered by Finn G. Maths tutor
2962 Views

Find the solution of the differential equation: dy/dx = (xy^2 + x)/y. There is no need to rearrange the solution to be in terms of y.

This is a separable differential equation, so the first step is to separate the two variables. Factorise out the x from the top bracket so that the equation becomes: dy/dx = x(y^2+1)/yThe next step is to ...

Answered by Thomas S. Maths tutor
2828 Views

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