N nancylime Member Joined Aug 19, 2014 Messages 76 Gender Female HSC 2015 Aug 20, 2015 #1 View attachment Untitled.zip I can only save it as a zip file sorry! thanks for the help xx
dan964 what Joined Jun 3, 2014 Messages 3,481 Location South of here Gender Male HSC 2014 Uni Grad 2019 Aug 20, 2015 #2 You will need to split it into thus: 0.5*(2x-3)/(x^2 -3x+4) +1.5/(x^2-3x+4) the first is a log, the second is a inverse tan. You should be able to do the rest.
You will need to split it into thus: 0.5*(2x-3)/(x^2 -3x+4) +1.5/(x^2-3x+4) the first is a log, the second is a inverse tan. You should be able to do the rest.
N nancylime Member Joined Aug 19, 2014 Messages 76 Gender Female HSC 2015 Aug 20, 2015 #3 dan964 said: You will need to split it into thus: 0.5*(2x-3)/(x^2 -3x+4) +1.5/(x^2-3x+4) the first is a log, the second is a inverse tan. You should be able to do the rest. Click to expand... How do you split it into that when the numerator is only x?
dan964 said: You will need to split it into thus: 0.5*(2x-3)/(x^2 -3x+4) +1.5/(x^2-3x+4) the first is a log, the second is a inverse tan. You should be able to do the rest. Click to expand... How do you split it into that when the numerator is only x?
D94 New Member Joined Oct 5, 2011 Messages 4,423 Gender Male HSC N/A Aug 20, 2015 #4 nancylime said: How do you split it into that when the numerator is only x? Click to expand... Just like how you can split the number 10 into 2 parts, i.e. 5+5 or 7+3, or say, 15-5. You can split x into 2 parts as well, such as x/2 + x/2 or 2x/3 + x/3 or 2x-x. So you can even go beyond something like this and do say (x+3)-3 or (x-5)+5, or 0.5(2x-3)+ 3/2. Expand it out and see.
nancylime said: How do you split it into that when the numerator is only x? Click to expand... Just like how you can split the number 10 into 2 parts, i.e. 5+5 or 7+3, or say, 15-5. You can split x into 2 parts as well, such as x/2 + x/2 or 2x/3 + x/3 or 2x-x. So you can even go beyond something like this and do say (x+3)-3 or (x-5)+5, or 0.5(2x-3)+ 3/2. Expand it out and see.
kawaiipotato Well-Known Member Joined Apr 28, 2015 Messages 463 Gender Undisclosed HSC 2015 Aug 20, 2015 #5 nancylime said: How do you split it into that when the numerator is only x? Click to expand... The rule is to make the top look like the derivative of the bottom.
nancylime said: How do you split it into that when the numerator is only x? Click to expand... The rule is to make the top look like the derivative of the bottom.