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Further Mathematics
GCSE

How can I show that the lines between sets of points are perpendicular?

For example, A(6/5, 19/5), B(2, 9/5), C(5, 3). Show that the line segments AB and BC are perpendicular.

Before we begin the question, it is a good idea to remind ourselves of the d...

Answered by Tutor87017 D. Further Mathematics tutor
7276 Views

If z=4+i, what is 1/z? (in the form a+bi)

1/z =1/(4+i) Multiply both top and bottom by the complex conjugate, z* = 4 - i, 1/z = (4-i)/((4+i)(4-i)) = (4-i)/(16+4i-4i-i2) = (4-i)/17 ans: 4/17 - i/17

Answered by Rachel H. Further Mathematics tutor
2370 Views

Find the stationary point of 3x^2+7x

dy/dx=6x+7

6x+7=0

x=-7/6

Sub back into original equation; y=98/6

Answered by Harrie S. Further Mathematics tutor
1917 Views

Factorise the following quadratic x^2 - 8 + 16

Find two numbers that multiply together to equal the 3rd term and the product of the same two numbers also needs to equal the 2nd term. This is trial and error but in this case it will be,    (x - 4) (x -...

Answered by ANTHONY J. Further Mathematics tutor
1879 Views

How would I solve the following equation d^2x/dt^2 + 5dx/dt + 6x = 0

Our given equation is d2x/dt2 + 5dx/dt + 6x = 0, which we need to recognise as a second order differential equation. Therefore we need to begin by solving the auxilary funtion m...

Answered by Dimuthu M. Further Mathematics tutor
5175 Views

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