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Further Mathematics
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How do I find the inverse of a 3x3 matrix?

We start by finding the determinant of this matrix using the cofactor method (I.e for each entry in the matrix, cross out the row and column in which it resides and find the determinant of the matrix form...

Answered by Reece R. Further Mathematics tutor
3700 Views

Integrate f(x) = 1/(1-x^2)

1/(1-x2) can be split into the partial fractions A/(1+x) + B/(1-x), where A and B are real constants, which when evaluated by multiplying the equation 1/(1-x2) = A/(1+x) + B/(1-x) th...

Answered by Mitchell L. Further Mathematics tutor
2037 Views

Does the following matrix A = (2 2 // 3 9) (upper row then lower row) have an inverse? If the matrix A^2 is applied as a transformation to a triangle T, by what factor will the area of the triangle change under the transformation?

The answer to the first part is that the matrix does have an inverse. This is found by finding the determinant of the matrix from the formula ad - bc (for some matrix ( a b // c d ) ) to get the ...

Answered by Calum O. Further Mathematics tutor
2508 Views

Split x^4/[(x^2+4)*(x-2)^2] into partial fractions and hence differentiate it

The answer to this question will be explained during the interview session

Answered by Arhant S. Further Mathematics tutor
2062 Views

Where does Euler's Formula come from?

Euler's Formula is: eix = cos(x) + isin(x)

This identity comes from the Maclaurin expansion of the exponential function. The resulting maclaurin series is a power series in x with odd te...

Answered by Luke K. Further Mathematics tutor
4897 Views

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