S sarkar_as Member Joined Oct 10, 2016 Messages 99 Gender Male HSC 2017 Jan 16, 2017 #1 For some reason I keep getting the wrong answers for these questions. Thanks for the help in advance.
For some reason I keep getting the wrong answers for these questions. Thanks for the help in advance.
Green Yoda Hi Φ Joined Mar 28, 2015 Messages 2,859 Gender Male HSC 2017 Jan 17, 2017 #2 http://imgur.com/a/Gj0xk I hope my answers are right lol Btw wrong sub forum..this should go under maths
http://imgur.com/a/Gj0xk I hope my answers are right lol Btw wrong sub forum..this should go under maths
S sarkar_as Member Joined Oct 10, 2016 Messages 99 Gender Male HSC 2017 Jan 18, 2017 #3 Rathin said: http://imgur.com/a/Gj0xk I hope my answers are right lol Btw wrong sub forum..this should go under maths Click to expand... thanks i realised that i didn't expand. really silly of me. thanks for the help and i'll make sure to post in the maths forum next time
Rathin said: http://imgur.com/a/Gj0xk I hope my answers are right lol Btw wrong sub forum..this should go under maths Click to expand... thanks i realised that i didn't expand. really silly of me. thanks for the help and i'll make sure to post in the maths forum next time
Green Yoda Hi Φ Joined Mar 28, 2015 Messages 2,859 Gender Male HSC 2017 Jan 18, 2017 #4 sarkar_as said: thanks i realised that i didn't expand. really silly of me. thanks for the help and i'll make sure to post in the maths forum next time Click to expand... You don't need to necessarily expand. You can use the Rule: ∫(ax+b)^n = ((ax+b)^n+1)/a(n+1) +C
sarkar_as said: thanks i realised that i didn't expand. really silly of me. thanks for the help and i'll make sure to post in the maths forum next time Click to expand... You don't need to necessarily expand. You can use the Rule: ∫(ax+b)^n = ((ax+b)^n+1)/a(n+1) +C