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Maths
GCSE

Can you explain how to divide mixed number fractions?

This is a super common question, and once you know which steps to take when, it is rather simple and just takes practise! First of all, these are the steps that you need to take: 1) Convert the mixed numb...

NB
Answered by Nicole B. Maths tutor
2847 Views

What are the different averages?

I spent some time working in a factory that made car parts recently and it is a good example of the different kinds of averages. This factory received about 100 orders a week. We could ship roughly 30 of ...

PF
Answered by Peter F. Maths tutor
2695 Views

https://revisionmaths.com/sites/mathsrevision.net/files/imce/1MA0_1F_que_20160526.pdf Question 5

So what I would do first, would be to write the probability of chosing each counter out of the  bag. For example red is 3/6 => 1/2, green is 2/6 => 1/3, and blue is 1/6.

Then 5a => 1/6 is ...

LB
Answered by Leon B. Maths tutor
5830 Views

Factorise 7x^2+4x-3

look for common factors but there are not any in this case, it is a quadratic with 3 terms therefore it can be factorised into 2 brackets. First we look at the first term, since 7 is a prime number you ca...

RP
Answered by Reena P. Maths tutor
3930 Views

Bhavin, Max and Imran share 6000 rupees in the ratios 2 : 3 : 7. Imran then gives 3/5 of his share of the money to Bhavin. What percentage of the 6000 rupees does Bhavin now have? Give your answer correct to the nearest whole number.

2 + 3 + 7 = 12

6000/12 = 500

7 x 500 = 3500

(3/5) x (3500) = 2100

2100 + 2(500) = 2100 + 1000 = 3100

(3100/6000) x 100 = 52%.

AB
Answered by Alex B. Maths tutor
8759 Views

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