Try plugging in 4,6, and -7 into the x's
The antiderivative of the function f '(t) = 4 cos (t) + sec^2(t) is determined by applying integral calculus. The antiderivative of 4 cos (t) is -4 sin(t) while the antiderivative of <span>sec^2(t) is tan (t). The total term is -4 sin(t) + tan (t). We try to replace pi/3 and the answer is 3.</span>
(4)^36
Multiply the exponent 6 by 6 to get the new exponent of 36
Sin of K is opp/hyp so the answe is a.12/13
The answer would be the first one, combining 8 and -2
This is because the 2 like terms are 8x^2 and -2x^2. You can get this by looking in the problem. There are 2 terms with x^2 which means we have to combine them. One of them is 8x^2 (the 1st one) and the other is -2x^2 (since it says 7-2x^2)
If you combine these you will get 6x^2 [8+(-2)=6]
