differentiation from first principle formula
can also be gradient of a chord
point a - x, f(x)
point b - (x+h), f(x+h)
PLUS C
surds and fractions
rationalise the individual fractions
x squared
think of negatives
if saying x squared is always positive
MUST SAY GREATER THAN OR EQUAL TO 0
obtuse angle - need to switch between sin and cos
draw graphs - think negative
parallelograms
either 2 sets of paralell sides
or
2 sets of sides with same length
point of inflection (non stationary)
gradient is greatest