Conversation Between tiffster and RamsFanNo1

Showing 1 to 5 of 5

My messages
  1. RamsFanNo1
    23-06-2011
    I saw tomthecool helped you with that particular question, however there is another method in order to do this question and seeing as you are doing edexcel C3 you will surely need to know this.
    Here is a link on how to do the question using polynomial long divison if you haven't already learnt it http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polynomial_long_division
    You will find that if you do it correctly you will get q(x)=x^2 + 1 and r(x)=3 and so from doing this you can easily calculate that A=1 and B=3.
    Hope this helps and good luck with the exam.
  2. RamsFanNo1
    17-06-2011
    Ah well I wish you all the very best with that as I know that is tough for anyone, especially at the likes of oxford, lse and ucl.
  3. RamsFanNo1
    17-06-2011
    I'm pretty sure you can, but then again it all depends on your school/college. Different schools offer different modules and I know many further mathematicians who did FP1 and FP3, rather than FP2. I would have a word with your school and if you do have the choice, get a bit of detail on each module and see which inspires you because the FP modules don't inter link that well so it's not like in order to do FP3 you must do FP2.
    What are you hoping to do at university and where are you hoping to go?
  4. RamsFanNo1
    16-06-2011
    I do have skype but I rarely ever go on it. I mean it wouldn't bother me going on it if you needed help with maths so when you start your studying just give me a message on here about skype and I'll get back to you.
  5. RamsFanNo1
    15-06-2011
    Hello. I was just wondering if you had facebook at all as sometimes it is quite hard to chat on TSR, plus it is actually nice to talk to someone as motivated with maths as myself. I do have a lot of time on my hands during the summer and would be more than happy to be contactable through something like facebook if ever you had a problem. As nerdy as it is to say it, I do rather enjoy helping maths students. And the name is Chris by the way.
Article updates