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Maths
GCSE

How do I solve simultaneous equations graphically? e.g (1) 4x - 3y = 11 (2) 3x + 2y = 4

Firstly, let's rewrite each of these equations as the equation of a line i.e. in terms of y. So we have:

(1) y = 4x/3 - 11/3

(2) y = 2 - 3x/2

Draw line (1) on a graph. The (x,y) co-or...

DL
Answered by Daniel L. Maths tutor
3278 Views

Jodie buys 12 cans of cola. There are 330 ml of cola in each can. Rob buys 4 bottles of cola. There is 1 litre of cola in each bottle. Rob buys more cola than Jodie. How much more?

The answer is: (4X1000)-(12X330)= 40, ao 40 ml more. You may wonder why 1 litre is 1000, as 1 litre of cola= 1000 ml of cola so we have to convert 1 L to 1000ml in the anwer. Rob buys more cola than Jodie...

MK
Answered by Michelle K. Maths tutor
2992 Views

How to I factorise a quadratic equation?

I think the best way to show how to do this is with an example

"Factorise 6x+ 7x - 3"

Looking at that expression, we can't factorise it straight away, so we'll have to...

DB
Answered by Daisy B. Maths tutor
4725 Views

How do you find the area of a semi circle with a radius of 7cm?

You should remember that a semi circle is the same as half a circle, therefore the area must be half as well! The formula for the area of a circle is pi r^2. If we use this, the area of our circle = pi x ...

CJ
Answered by Cindiya J. Maths tutor
10590 Views

How do I solve simultaneous equations?

2x + y = 7

3x - y = 8

You cannot find x and y using only one equations, but using both you can! So first you have use algebra to make both equations = y. Try this for the first equation by r...

SO
Answered by Stephanie O. Maths tutor
2476 Views

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