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anthonyk2013
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Part (1) of this question posted in post 3. Is it a type-o or correct. Not looking for solution.
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Part 1&2 only worth 4% on exam paper. Seem like a but of work for 2%
Mark44 said:Anthonyk, why would you think the problem has a typo? This is an easy integral - just divide the numerator by the denominator.
Well, that's wrong. The first term in the quotient should by (1/2)x. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polynomial_long_division.anthonyk2013 said:That's are far as I got I had x-1.
A typo in this context refers to a mistake or error in the notation or calculation of an integral involving a fraction.
One way to identify a potential typo is to check for any inconsistencies in the notation or values used in the integral. Another approach is to verify the solution using different methods or software.
Yes, a typo can significantly affect the accuracy of the integral. Even a small error in notation or calculation can result in a significantly different solution.
If you suspect a typo, it is best to double-check your work and make corrections if necessary. You can also seek help from a peer or consult with a professor or tutor.
One helpful technique is to break down the integral into smaller, more manageable parts and check each step carefully. You can also use a calculator or software to verify your solution. Additionally, practicing and familiarizing yourself with the notation and rules of integration can help reduce the likelihood of making typos.