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use the substitution u=2+ln(x) to show that int(e,1(ln(x)/x(2+ln(x)^2))dx)=p+ln(q) , where p and q are rational numbers.

So u=2+lnx, therefore du/dx=1/x , we can work out the new upper and new lower limit by substitute in e and 1 into 2+lnx , and we get 2+ln(e)=3 , 2+ln(1)=2Rearrange the differential we get dx=xdu , substit...

Answered by Maths tutor
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Solve the quadratic inequality: x^2 - 5x + 4 < 0

x2-5x+4 <0First we ignore the inequality and try to solve the equation x2-5x+4=0, which we do via factorising (x-4)(x-1)=0. x = 4 or x=1We draw the graph using our solution, going...

Answered by Hariz H. Maths tutor
9481 Views

Solve the following simultaneous equations to find x and y.

2x2 - 2y = 282y - 4 = 12x
y - 2 = 6xy = 6x + 2
Substitute y = 6x + 2
2x2 - 2(6x + 2) = 282x2 - 12x - 4 = 282(x2 - 6x - 2) = 28x2 - 6x ...

Answered by Prahlad D. Maths tutor
2458 Views

Find two positive numbers whose sum is 100 and whose product is a maximum.

Call the two numbers x and y. The constraint is that x + y =100, and we need to maximise A=xy.
Rearrange the constraint to y = 100 - x, and substitute into the product equation.
A = x(100-x) = ...

Answered by Maths tutor
21183 Views

Solve the integral: int(x^3+4x^2+sinx)dx.

First, since there are terms with different factors of x summing together, we can separate these into three individual integrals as follows:int(x3 dx) + 4int(x2dx) + int(sinx dx)Then...

Answered by Maths tutor
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