I got the same answer, 2ln4 for the second question but there's no option for it.For the first one: Use m=tan(x) to find the gradient of line l. Note that the gradient of line l is negative. Now, since lines l and k are perpendicular, what relationship exists between their gradients? Use this to find the gradient of line k.
For the second one: The correct answer is 2ln(4).
Can someone explain m=tan(x)? How do you know which angle to use??For the first one: Use m=tan(x) to find the gradient of line l. Note that the gradient of line l is negative. Now, since lines l and k are perpendicular, what relationship exists between their gradients? Use this to find the gradient of line k.
For the second one: The correct answer is 2ln(4).
I also got 2ln4.I got the same answer, 2ln4 for the second question but there's no option for it.
It's from Baulkham Hills 2015 trial paper.I also got 2ln4.
What is this question from? Maybe it's a mistake?
It is 2ln(x)+C.the integration of 2/x is lnx
It is? I thought the integral of 1/x is lnx. Hence we take the 2 outside.the integration of 2/x is lnx
Why can't we use tan60?you have to use tan30 because we are trying to find the slope of line k. and then by using tan30 the answer is C
Still don't understand how you figure out to use 30.you have to use tan30 because we are trying to find the slope of line k. and then by using tan30 the answer is C
you use tan60 if you are trying to find the slope of line lWhy can't we use tan60?
Well why is it B? What happens to the "2"?thats what i thought at first because I've done this past paper before and i know its 2lnx+C but the answer for the question is actually B. unless theres a mistake with the options
The gradient of a line is equal to the gradient it makes with the x-axis in the positive direction. This is because tan(x) is opposite over adjacent, which is rise over run, so tan(x) is the gradient. In this case, the angle with the x-axis is not in the positive direction, so we make the gradient negative. Tan(60) is root(3), so the gradient of the line is - root(3), and then because they are perpendicular angles we take the negative reciprocal and we get 1/root(3).Can someone explain m=tan(x)? How do you know which angle to use??
the answers are wrong its 2ln4Well why is it B? What happens to the "2"?
I think people are confused because you said the integral of 2/x is ln(x), when it should be 2ln(x).the answers are wrong its 2ln4
yeah sorry! i got confused myself because of the options, sorry guys!I think people are confused because you said the integral of 2/x is ln(x), when it should be 2ln(x).
It's cool we all make mistakes.yeah sorry! i got confused myself because of the options, sorry guys!