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Given a quadratic equation, how do I find the coordinates of the stationary point?

Example curve: y = x2 + 4x + 5The first step is to differentiate the equation to give us the gradient at a general point. As a quadratic equation is an example of a polynomial, the solution is ...

Answered by Daniel G. Maths tutor
4485 Views

Solve the following simultaneous equations: equation A 2y+3x=14 equation B y+2x=8

Step 1: make one term in both equations the sameHere we will multiply equation B by 2 so that there is a 2y in both equationsEquation C = 2 x equation B = 2y + 4x = 16
Step 2: Combine the equationsIf...

Answered by Rhiannon H. Maths tutor
1799 Views

Solve the following quadratic: x^2 -5x +6=0

Step 1: factorise Find two numbers which add to make -5 and multiply to make 6--- -3 and -2(x-3)(x-2)=0
Step 2: recognise solutionsTo make the left hand side equal the right hand side, we can make on...

Answered by Rhiannon H. Maths tutor
3827 Views

What is the magnitude and direction of the resultant force of 3N horizontal and 5N vertical?

Magnitude:
Find the square root of 3^2+5^2=root of 34=5.83N (3sf)
Direction:
Draw a triangle with 3N at the bottom, 5N going up and the hypotenuse then represents the resultant force.The di...

Answered by Rhiannon H. Maths tutor
3307 Views

What is the gradient of the curve 3x^3 + 7x at the point x=3?

The gradient or the slope of a curve is defined as the change in the y direction over the change in the x direction (dy/dx). In order to calculate a formula for the gradient of a curve we must differentia...

Answered by Junaid K. Maths tutor
2731 Views

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