Maths question

Please could someone help me on the question below? Surely the two statements will be equivalent because if you integrate the second equation it gives the first one but the markscheme says p—>q? Thanks!

This is what I got when I integrated the second statement and it was the same as the first one.

To basically tell you the solution outright in case mqb hint doesn't click, here's a counterexample in spoilers on why Q implies P is false:


I think it's a good practice to find specific counterexamples to show a statement is false.
Or if the statement is true, prove it. Don't skip it.

I think you are missing something

Ohh I was supposed to add c?
So that means the integrated version of the second equation will n it be equal to the first equation because of c (whatever integer that would be?)

Yes, you add on the + c.

The function y = 3x^5 - 4x^2 + 12x is the case where the constant c = 0.

But that’s only one possible case - what if the c was 1? After all, in theory, the c could be anything.

Sorry please could you explain what a derivative is and why you have decided to pick a random number?