its ln|x-1| + C and as the previous replier said don't forget to put the absolute value symbol around x-1 because the absolute value is here f(y)=f(-y) which means that ln|x-1|=ln|1-x|
I still think its dodgy because you are producing 3 OH so need 9 like in electrolysis, where 2O2-→4e- + O2 on the principle of that it should be 9 but I'm thinking the question itself is incorrect because it should be 3Cr3++9OH-→Cr(OH)3
Cr3++?OH-→ Cr(OH)3
I think it should be 9 but the mark scheme says 3 but accept correct multiples because the 3+ charge has to be canceled by 3- and this has to produce 3 O
I'm at GCSE and it is likely that I'm doing AQA Physics because when my sister did Chemistry and Biology they with AQA but things change and I don't know which spec anyway and I have looked at the specs and didn't really like A but thought B looked very mathematical and doable, once I've studied...
I don't have to take Physics in any way-its just that Physics would open up many doors and I could do really well in it because I'm good at Maths and I want to do more maths as well and it would be so good to investigate things like relativity as a job and all the very best mathematicians became...
I'm not too good at Physics generally, I scrapped a B on unit 1 initially and then just scrapped an A in the resit of unit 1 but I have heard the a-level includes a lot of maths but I'm not sure whether to do the A-Level because I'm not really good at Science, particularly physics and...
I'm confused over this because generally I'm told that if the voltage increases then so does current and this satisfies the equation:V=IR because I=V/R increasing the top of the fraction should mean that the current increases but this contradicts the equation:P=IV be=P/cause this time I=P/V and...
Think about it like this what is √4-√1=1 obviously what is √7-√4, √9-√4=1 so less than 1, which means that the difference between higher roots is less than lower roots-you could also think that there are more roots to share between 2 numbers higher up eg.√100 to √81, for 9-10 and √4-√1, for 2-1...
Can you go through the notation because I don't understand it and is there a calculator on the internet for them, with degrees and radians?One of the reasons, I have asked this is that I have discovered some nice theorems to approximate such functions where x is in degrees,sin[2]x=sin sin x...