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Below is a selection of integrals, some of which you can't do directly and some that require the use of other mathematical skills.
Can you find the missing positive numbers $a$ to $d$?
$$\text{(1)} \ \int_a^5 10x+3 \ \text{d}x = 114$$
$$\text{(2)} \ \int_{2a}^9 b\sqrt{x}+\dfrac{a}{\sqrt{x}}\ \text{d}x=42$$
$$\text{(3)} \ \int_{\frac{1}{2}}^1 \dfrac{1}{x^5}-\dfrac{1}{x^2} \ \text{d}x=\dfrac{c+1}{4}$$
$$\text{(4)} \ \int^{c+2}_6 x^{\frac{b}{a}}\left(\sqrt{x}-\dfrac{1}{\sqrt{x}}\right) \ \text{d}x=ab^ad^a$$
This comes in two parts, with the first being less fiendish than the second. It’s great for practising both quadratics and laws of indices, and you can get a lot from making sure that you find all the solutions. For a real challenge (requiring a bit more knowledge), you could consider finding the complex solutions.
You're invited to decide whether statements about the number of solutions of a quadratic equation are always, sometimes or never true.
This will encourage you to think about whether all quadratics can be factorised and to develop a better understanding of the effect that changing the coefficients has on the factorised form.