• We need your support!

    We are currently struggling to cover the operational costs of Xtremepapers, as a result we might have to shut this website down. Please donate if we have helped you and help make a difference in other students' lives!
    Click here to Donate Now (View Announcement)

Serious admaths help

Messages
135
Reaction score
10
Points
28
no the mark scheme is absolutely correct and i have done the same.when u integrate 20/2t+4square u get -10/2t+4 +c
u know that when t=0 ,s also equals to 0.hence put the value of t=0 and equate it to 0.u will get the value of c as 2.5.so ur
s=-10/2t+4 +2.5.put t=8 and u will get 2.
another method is to put limits from 0 to 8 and u will get the same answer.
 
Messages
457
Reaction score
317
Points
73
123add1 said:
no the mark scheme is absolutely correct and i have done the same.when u integrate 20/2t+4square u get -10/2t+4 +c
u know that when t=0 ,s also equals to 0.hence put the value of t=0 and equate it to 0.u will get the value of c as 2.5.so ur
s=-10/2t+4 +2.5.put t=8 and u will get 2.
another method is to put limits from 0 to 8 and u will get the same answer.

tell me one thing when we integrate we divide with n+1 power over here how can we divide with just n which is -2
btw thnks
 
Messages
101
Reaction score
22
Points
28
the equation is in the form of (ax+b)^z
so in this type of equations we divide it by (a)(z+1)
 
Messages
101
Reaction score
22
Points
28
heres the equation
 

Attachments

  • equa.JPG
    equa.JPG
    11.4 KB · Views: 162
Top