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Maths
GCSE

Solve (11-w)/4 = 1 + w

So we start off with (11-w)/4 = 1+w

First of all, we will multiply both sides by 4 to make the '/4' disappear. This gives us 11-w = 4+4w

Then move all the w's to one side of the equation to ...

JB
Answered by James B. Maths tutor
3162 Views

Simplify (k^3)^2

The rule we use here is (ab)c = abc

Therefore, (k3)2 = k6

JB
Answered by James B. Maths tutor
8855 Views

Solve 3x² + 6x – 2 = 0. Give your solutions correct to 2 decimal places [calculator paper]

We have a quadratic equation since the highest power of x is 2. Therefore, we can use the quadratic formula, which we recall to be: x = [- b ± √(b² - 4ac) ] / 2a In accordance with the formula, we set a =...

TD
Answered by Tutor90708 D. Maths tutor
7126 Views

How do you calculate a^5 x a^16 / a^4?

When each term has the same base, add the indices that are multiplied. Then subtract the indices that are divided.

a^5 x a^16 / a^ 4 = a^(5+16) / a^4 

                            = a^ 21 / a...

EP
Answered by Elliot P. Maths tutor
3282 Views

How do I know when to use SOHCAHTOA and when to use the sine or cosine rule?

First, check whether the triangle in the question is a right angle. If it is then SOHCAHTOA is used every time.

If not, count how many sides we know the length of and how many angles we know the va...

AR
Answered by Alice R. Maths tutor
12016 Views

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