Top answers

Maths
GCSE

How do you factorise a quadratic equation

Factorising a quadratic can seem daunting at first but when broken down if to multiple steps it can be much more manageable. These steps will work for all basic quadratics so if you stick to the formula y...

JP
Answered by Jake P. Maths tutor
2702 Views

Expand and simplify (x − 4)(2x + 3y)^2

following BIDMAS we start with the second expression by squaring it, i.e. (x-4)(2x + 3y)(2x + 3y). It is important we do it in the right order, otherwise we could get a wrong answer. We use the FOIL (Firs...

EA
Answered by Elsie A. Maths tutor
4741 Views

solve 2^(3x+1)=16

The first step is to make sure that everything has the same base, so you can equate the powers. For example if you have an equation 22 = 2x you know that x must equal 2. So with this...

JP
Answered by Jessica P. Maths tutor
5500 Views

L is a line parallel to 4x-2y=8. Find the equation of the line if L passes through (4,(38/3))

Since L is parallel to 4x-2y=8, it means that both lines have the same gradient. (Reminder: in y=mx+c, m is the gradient)4x-2y=8, therefore 2y=4x-8, and dividing both sides by 2 results to y=2x-4. Therefo...

DI
Answered by Demetris I. Maths tutor
3570 Views

Expand and simplify (x+4)(x+5).

First, we need to expand the brackets out. To do this first times the x term in (x+4) by everything in the other brackets. We need to make sure to do this term by term. This will give us x^2+5x. Next, we ...

PG
Answered by Peter G. Maths tutor
10177 Views

We're here to help

contact us iconContact ustelephone icon+44 (0) 203 773 6020
Facebook logoInstagram logoLinkedIn logo

© MyTutorWeb Ltd 2013–2025

Terms & Conditions|Privacy Policy
Cookie Preferences