Ok, so i just started hyperbolic trig at uni and although its sweet, i mean just the basics with a different name but im having trouble with a couple of q's
sinh(2x)= 2sinh(x)cosh(x), for all xE|R
d/dx(tanh^2(3x) = 6sech^2(3x)tanh(3x), xE|R
8sin^4(x)= 3-4cos(2x) + cos(4x), xE|R
i need the working, actually even just a method or explnation would be much appreciated,
Cheers
Calcium is this instance is +1, if it was +2 no reaction would take place. Im guessing this is just a hypothetical question posed by a high school chem teacher?
I remember reading in a new scientist afew years back and it had element zero as its cover story, something about four neutrons together, nothing else, i think it started with T.
Found these too...
http://home.earthlink.net/~quade/elementzero.html
http://www.newscientist.com/article.ns?id=mg17623694.700
crazy stats (wheres the crazy smilie?), wonder if someone will do this on NZ, i hope so, i tink there is life out there, i just have no idea of what i would think it was intelligence wise, looks etc etc.
ok so i got for my result
=x^2sin(x) + 2xcos(x) - 2sin(x) + c
But when i derive this again to check the awnser i have a wrong sign somewhere and i cant find where and i been through over and over and over....
Is this the right intergral?
Cant you have "real" and psuedo photons? the brief history of time talks about psuedo photons (cant be measured/detected) interacting with matter and a "real" photon is produced which can be detected
Ive got the question S x^2cos(x) dx
But by using S u(x)v'(x)= u(x)v(x)-S u'(x)v(x) dx
So using v(x)= Sin(x) and u(x)= x^2
Im left with x^2Sin(x)- S 2xsin(x) dx with the end part being a product also can someone help me?
Ive tried looking everywhere and i still cant find an awnser. i emailed a couple of professors at oxford and cornell to try to find some awnsers but im still waiting for the email back. maybe jdurg can come up with some awnsers
I was wondering with all the properties ive learnt about acids, why is it that H3PO3 is more acidic than H3PO4 when its got less electronegative atoms bonded to the central atom plus only two H's are bonded to the oxygens as opposed to H3PO4, can anybody explain this property to me?
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