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Maths
GCSE

Solve the simultaneous equations: 1) 3x+5y=14 and 2) -3y+10=x

  1. Multiple the second equation through by 3 so that the x is multiplied by the same number in both equations. -> -9y + 30 = 3x
    2) Rearrange the equation so that the
    GS
    Answered by Gabrielle S. Maths tutor
    4136 Views

equation(1) h = 3t^2 a) find h when t=5 b)find t when h=108

for part AYou would but the t2 into brackets , then substitute t=5 to get h=3(52) using BIDMAS do the 52 = 25 so that h=3(25) so you end up with h=75
for part B fir...

DN
Answered by Danielle N. Maths tutor
4656 Views

How can I solve simultaneous equations?

There are many options, but substitution is the one we will go through for this example first. Lets say you have 3x+4y = 10 and x+2y = 6In this case substitution would be easiest because you have a singul...

TD
Answered by Tanika D. Maths tutor
2721 Views

There are 11 counters in a bag. 8 of them red, 3 of them green. Neville takes 2 counters from the bag. Work out the probability that Neville takes one counter of each colour.

8/113/10=24/110=12/553/118/10=24/110=12/55
Probability = 24/55

KH
Answered by Kieran H. Maths tutor
12962 Views

What is 700 million in standard form?

The number 700 million can be written out in its longer form of 700,000,000.We know that a number in standard form is written in the form of a x 10n, where a is a number greater than or equal t...

CB
Answered by Carter B. Maths tutor
39214 Views

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