Binomial, specifically the ones that pop up in question 7 are impossible.
I get when they are like prove (x+1)^2 = (they have differentiated then sub x=1)
But how can I apply it to harder ones; is there a general rule I can look out for if I need to examine the relationships between coefficients (I think that's what a lot of them do, like find the terms of X^2 in each expansion or something, even though the question doesn't specify it)
I am showing my lack of understanding, and It's probably useless without specific examples. But If anyone can give some general tips, please do
I get when they are like prove (x+1)^2 = (they have differentiated then sub x=1)
But how can I apply it to harder ones; is there a general rule I can look out for if I need to examine the relationships between coefficients (I think that's what a lot of them do, like find the terms of X^2 in each expansion or something, even though the question doesn't specify it)
I am showing my lack of understanding, and It's probably useless without specific examples. But If anyone can give some general tips, please do