Top answers

Maths
GCSE

Solve algebraically: 1) 6a + b = 16, 2) 5a - 2b = 19

Firstly multiply the first equation by 2 resulting in the equation 12a + 2b = 32. Following this, add the first equation to the second equation, this will result in the 2b cancelling out with just 17a = 5...

AS
Answered by Andrew S. Maths tutor
2937 Views

How to solve a simultaneous equation?

In simultaneous equations, at this level, you are often given two equations both containing an x and a y. For example:Equation1: y + 2x = 3Equation2: 4y + 2x = 8.The first step in approaching this is to t...

SB
Answered by Sophie B. Maths tutor
3230 Views

The exchange rate between dollars and euros(€) is €1 = $1.158 . (a) Felicity changes €4900 into dollars. Work out how many dollars she receives.

4900*1.158=5674.2/1Felicity receives $5670 (to 3sf)

AT
Answered by Alejandra T. Maths tutor
4863 Views

Naoby invests £6000 for 5 years. The investment gets compound interest of x% per annum. At the end of 5 years the investment is worth £8029.35 Work out the value of x.

The answer to the question can take a backwards approach. i.e. in order for you to make £8029.35 in 5 years from £6000, what does the yearly interest need to be.Since the interest is compounded, the yearl...

AL
Answered by Arlind L. Maths tutor
19002 Views

How do I solve a simultaneous equation?

In a simultaneous equation, you have tow unknown constants. For example: 2x + y = 18; x − y = 6. To find out the values of each, you first need to find one. You do this by getting one constant on its own ...

NL
Answered by Nat L. Maths tutor
3054 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