umm what
Banned
x-2 - 5 / x-2
Nightweaver has 4 instead of 5
Nightweaver has 4 instead of 5
Meh, so many people use different notation...but in most calculus books I've seen upper case delta is the standard when looking at difference quotients.I've always thought lower case delta was used for smaller changes and upper case delta for larger changes lol.
its supposed to be a 4, do the division and you get -4 as the remainderx-2 - 5 / x-2
Nightweaver has 4 instead of 5
its supposed to be a 4, do the division and you get -4 as the remainder
Wolframalpha tells me otherwise..Bro its a question in fitzy
I did the division, i get 5 and so does the book
you get 1-6 at the end which = 5
It is.x-3 - 5 / x-2 THAT IS THE CORRECT ANSWER
:S Did not realise the edit.. Should have double checked.It is.
In the quote that nightweaver has of you there is a 2 in the numerator, but you must have edited it just after he quoted and changed it to a 1.
I advise you to settle down though.
No it's not a 4U question lol.this is 4u question? isn't this somethin we learn in 2u as well? O_O . Is this the level of integration i'd expect if i continue to do 4u ??
Even then this is a relatively standard 4U integration question.No it's not a 4U question lol.
4U you could get something like..
To be honest, you won't see something this hard in the HSC. I thought about how to do it initially, then I cheated and looked at the answer on wolfram- its obvious why there's no easy way : http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=integrate+x%2F(1%2Bx^6)Even then this is a relatively standard 4U integration question.
I must have remembered the question wrongly.. Or i can't think of the method..To be honest, you won't see something this hard in the HSC. I thought about how to do it initially, then I cheated and looked at the answer on BOS- its obvious why there's no easy way : http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=integrate+x%2F(1%2Bx^6)
To be honest, you won't see something this hard in the HSC. I thought about how to do it initially, then I cheated and looked at the answer on BOS- its obvious why there's no easy way : http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=integrate+x%2F(1%2Bx^6)
lol I just looked at the question and assumed it was a simple substitution question.To be honest, you won't see something this hard in the HSC. I thought about how to do it initially, then I cheated and looked at the answer on BOS- its obvious why there's no easy way : http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=integrate+x%2F(1%2Bx^6)
Yeah, I think I know what you're talking about. I've seen questions very similar to that and I thought those methods would work but if what wolfram has is the simplest answer, we must have misremembered it.I must have remembered the question wrongly.. Or i can't think of the method..
Yeah, I think I know what you're talking about. I've seen questions very similar to that and I thought those methods would work but if what wolfram has is the simplest answer, we must have misremembered it.
Noooo, you can't split the denominator up like that.View attachment 24980 Isn't this how you do it?