The reverse quotient rule isn't obvious.stuck on this one, any ideas?
RPRstuck on this one, any ideas?
Not only is this unnecessarily obfuscated, it's very difficult for the average MX2 student to comprehend.
Not only is this unnecessarily obfuscated, it's very difficult for the average MX2 student to comprehend.
Here's a more legible version of the problem.
The problem is remarkably trivial, when you come up with the correct substitution.
I'll leave it to Kingom.
It is purposefully obfuscated but I think average MX2 student should be able to interpret it. End of the day, <f,g>w and <f,g> are just two real numbers. The answer would be the same if I call them star and moon, and ask for star/moon.Not only is this unnecessarily obfuscated, it's very difficult for the average MX2 student to comprehend.
Here's a more legible version of the problem.
The problem is remarkably trivial, when you come up with the correct substitution.
I'll leave it to Kingom.
Wrong. k can be strictly less than -1, provided a and b are positive rationals with odd numerator.It is purposefully obfuscated but I think average MX2 student should be able to interpret it. End of the day, <f,g>w and <f,g> are just two real numbers. The answer would be the same if I call them star and moon, and ask for star/moon.
By the way, I think the condition a,b,k being positive cannot be dropped.
Trivial by inspectionIf b>a>0 evaluate:
Hey, sorry for being so bad at this subject, but how do you know to use that substitution? Thinking process? What are some key things to look out for when attempting a question?
Simplifying the derivative in Mathematica confirms the result.
Eliminate irrational functions using whatever you have at your disposal.Hey, sorry for being so bad at this subject, but how do you know to use that substitution? Thinking process? What are some key things to look out for when attempting a question?
Ooh, so for the HSC all i should worry about is a Trig Sub? As it wouldn't be right to be asked questions requiring the other two, right?Eliminate irrational functions using whatever you have at your disposal.
The only three ways of doing so are:
Classical Trigonometric Substitution (High School level)
Hyperbolic Trigonometric Substitution (University level)
Euler Substitution (Extracurricular)
http://prntscr.com/fnxmsvAlso, does anyone have any 'not so complicated' reduction-formula questions? If so, please post. Im assuming Paradoxica will be supplying solutions xD <3
Lmao use Mathematical Induction to prove? Stuff In