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Maths
GCSE

Rearrange to make x the subject of the equation: 4(3x+y) = 12-2y

To tackle this question, start by expanding the brackets:
12x + 4y = 12 - 2y
Making x the subject of the equation requires x to be on its own. 
So, in this example, we need to first get ...

MR
Answered by Mana R. Maths tutor
5174 Views

Make y the subject of the formula p=((x+y)/5)^(1/2)

To "make y the subject" basically means to get an expression in the form y= a function of the other variables (in this question, x and p). This will involve adding, subtracting, multiplying and ...

TW
Answered by Tom W. Maths tutor
9089 Views

How do you multiply out two brackets?

Let us use the example of (x + 3)(x + 5)

The main thing we have to remember is to multiply every term in the first bracket by every term in the second bracket. An easy way to make sure we've done t...

ET
Answered by Elliot T. Maths tutor
5459 Views

Write an algebraic expression to show the area of a square with side length x+4

x+ 8x + 16

AB
Answered by Anna B. Maths tutor
5206 Views

Solve algabraically: 6a+b=16 and 5a-2b=19

To answer this we want to split up the 'a' parts and 'b' parts of the question and answer them seperately because we can't answer the question with two letters. We can change one equation to b=16-6a and n...

AS
Answered by Anna S. Maths tutor
4887 Views

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