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Maths
GCSE

Solve the simultaneous equations: 6x +2y = 2 and 12x - 3y = 18

6x + 2y = 2 and 12x -3y =18 

Start by multiplying the first equation by two in order to balance both equations to have equal numbers of x

12x + 4y = 4 and 12x - 3y = 18

Rearrange both...

JH
Answered by Jack H. Maths tutor
3292 Views

Solve x2 +2x – 4 = 0, leaving your answer in simplest surd form (4 marks, non calculator question)

'Simplest surd form' is a clue that quadratic factorising will not work for this question, so we must instead use the quadratic formula. It is always a good idea to quote this as marks are often available...

FO
Answered by Fiona O. Maths tutor
15326 Views

Solve these simultaneous equations: 2x + 5y = 37 and y = 11 - 2x

Simultaneous equation questions look very intimidating because not only are there 2 equations to solve but there is 2 variables in each! To start with, we're going to make the equations look less confusin...

BR
Answered by Bethany R. Maths tutor
5506 Views

Find the roots of x^2+5x+4=0

(x+4)(x+1)=0

x=-1   x=-4

CD
Answered by Christian D. Maths tutor
3136 Views

Prove that the lines 2y=3-x and y-2x=7 are pependicular.

We can find out whether lines are perpendicular by comparing their gradients. Each gradient should be the negative reciprocal of the other - for example, 3/2 and -2/3, or 4 and -1/4. (Writing the number a...

PM
Answered by Pranavi M. Maths tutor
3366 Views

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