Good..now see, with 1 you will get 0=[x+2lnx-1/x - 3/2 ln(2x-1)] (limits, i didn't mention) , i just wanna know how to arrive at that!![]()
and with limit 2
you will get
2 + 2ln2 - 1/2 - 3/2ln3
3/2 +1/2(4ln2 = 3ln3)
3/2 + 1/2 ln( 16 /27)
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Good..now see, with 1 you will get 0=[x+2lnx-1/x - 3/2 ln(2x-1)] (limits, i didn't mention) , i just wanna know how to arrive at that!![]()
http://papers.xtremepapers.com/CIE/...S Level/Mathematics (9709)/9709_w12_qp_33.pdf
question 10 n 7 please
Alice123
Esme
KnowITAll
SararaIH
LMGD33
littlecloud11
PhyZac .... any1??
Please help!! May Allah bless u! Thank u!!
ok here goes to find the limits of this curve y= sin cube 2x cos cube 2x we will put y=0 as on the x axis y=o
0= cos cube2x sin cube 2x o=sin cube 2x
sin cube 2x = 0 0 = cos cube 2x
x=0 2x=pi/2
x= pi/4
so the limits be pi/4 and 0
by substituting u= sin2x
du/dx = 2cos2x
du= 2cos2x dx
now substituting
(cos cube 2x)( u^3) (1/ 2cos2x) <----------- where this is du
one cos would be cut by the cos in the denominator
u^3 (cos square 2x)/2
remember that cos square x = 1-sin square x
so cos square x = 1-sin square x
so
cos square 2x = 1-sin square 2x
and sin 2x =u
so
cos square 2x= 1- u^2
then the total thing wud be
1/2 integral of u^3(1-u^2)
1/2 integral of u^3 - u^5
1/2 (( u^4)/4 - (u^6)/6)
now open u as sin2x
1/2 (( sin 2x^4)/4 - (sin 2x^6)/6)
1/2 (1/4- 1/6)
1/2 (1/12)
1/24
the curves on the i will be taking them as triangles
okay so as given in the question area of one triangle is A with upper limit pi/4
the area of two triangles is 2A with upper limit as pi/4 + pi/4
so then the area of 40 triangles which is 40A with upper limit as 40 x pi/4 so its 10 pi so k=10
I dnt get from the second step?!Good..now see, with 1 you will get 0
and with limit 2
you will get
2 + 2ln2 - 1/2 - 3/2ln3
3/2 +1/2(4ln2 = 3ln3)
3/2 + 1/2 ln( 16 /27)
okayI dnt get from the second step?!![]()
Im so sorry, I did such a dumb mistake and u had to write this all! :/okay
2 - 1/2 + 2ln2 - 3/2ln3
3/2 + 2ln2 - 3/2ln3
3/2 + 1/2 (4ln2 - 3ln3) [i took 1/2 as common factor]
3/2 +1/2 (ln 2^4 - ln3^3)
3/2 + 1/2 (ln 2^4/3^3)
3/2 + 1/2 (ln 16/27)
Tried ten to the best of my abilities!! I hope you can do part two now that one is cleared uphttp://papers.xtremepapers.com/CIE/...S Level/Mathematics (9709)/9709_w12_qp_33.pdf
question 10 n 7 please
Alice123
Esme
KnowITAll
SararaIH
LMGD33
littlecloud11
PhyZac .... any1??
Please help!! May Allah bless u! Thank u!!
Perfect sense! can't believe I was such an idiot D: Thank you!!you know that the center of the circle is 2+2i
form a right angled triangle for which the hypotenuse is from the origin to the center of the circle. to find the length of this hypotenuse its sqrt(2^2 +2^2)= sqrt(8)
2 is the radius of the circle. sqrt(8) + 2 should give you the hypotenuse of the larger triangle which you can use to find the ReZ. The adjacent of this triangle which I marked in the diagram is the ReZ.
Feel free to ask questions if you're still confused.
http://papers.xtremepapers.com/CIE/...S Level/Mathematics (9709)/9709_w12_qp_33.pdf
question 10 n 7 please
Alice123
Esme
KnowITAll
SararaIH
LMGD33
littlecloud11
PhyZac .... any1??
Please help!! May Allah bless u! Thank u!!
This question is asked so many times!http://papers.xtremepapers.com/CIE/Cambridge International A and AS Level/Mathematics (9709)/9709_s12_qp_33.pdf
Q5 ii)
Also, how do we generally deal with these approaching questions. :/
PhyZac
![]()
thanks ....u r a life saver...y= lnx/x^2...
we have to use integration by parts ..
u = lnx so du/dx=(1/x)
dv/dx=(1/x^2) so, integral of v=(-1/x)
(i am using ! as the sign of integral)
the formula is: !u(dv/dx) = uv - !v(du/dx)
= lnx(-1/x) - ! (-1/x)(1/x)
= -lnx/x + ! (1/x^2)
obtain the second integral:
= (-lnx/x) - (1/x)
the limits are x=e and x = 1
now u can put in the limits and obtain the answer!
i am taking R.H.S:hey can any one prove this.....
1/(sinx cosx) ==> ( secx)whole sqre /tanx
pls some try this thnkx
no problemthanks ....u r a life saver...
take a=1+2i n b=1-3i
nw u=a/b
theres this formula dat arg(a/b)=arg a - arg b
n u knw arg=tan(inverse) imaginary/real
so here
arg a= tan(inverse) 2/1
arg b= tan(inverse) -3/1
Hope it helped!! BOL!
Thanks a lot.![]()
I'm so sorry, my brain isn't working right now, but I checked my copybook, and for some reason I equated dy/dx to xhttp://papers.xtremepapers.com/CIE/Cambridge International A and AS Level/Mathematics (9709)/9709_s11_qp_32.pdf
would anyone help me with 10(iii).. i don't get how its ans is 1
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