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Maths
GCSE

Solve the simultaneous equation: 6x+y = 27 3x-2y = 6

To work out simultaneous equations, the aim is to remove one letter from the equations, i.e. Remove the y's so you have only x's and numbers (or vice versa).

One way to do ...

EB
Answered by Emily B. Maths tutor
9547 Views

Solve the simultaneous equations: 4x + y = 25, x - 3y = 16

We need to have either the same number of x's or the same number of y's in each equation so that we can add or subtract them to be left with just x or just y. We can do this by multiplying the second e...

LH
Answered by Lydia H. Maths tutor
33130 Views

Prove that 0.565656.... can be expressed as 56/99.

1) Let x=0.565656...

2) Thus 100x=56.565656...

3) Subtracting equation 1) from 2) gives:

99x=56

4) Rearrange for x:

x=56/99, Also x...

DC
Answered by Daanyaal C. Maths tutor
3992 Views

Solve the equation ((2x+3)/(x-4))-((2x-8)/(2x+1))=1

Step 1: Multiply everything by x-4 to give 

(2x+3) - ((2x-8)(x-4)/2x+1)=(x-4)

Step2: Multiply everything by 2x+1 to give

(2x+3)(2x+1)-(2x-8)(x-4)=(x-4)(2x+1)

MT
Answered by Matthew T. Maths tutor
8424 Views

How do you factorise a quadratic equation?

A quadratic expression is of the form ax​2+bx+c. It is often useful to know what values of x will make the expression equal to 0; these are known as the roots of the equation. An easy way of...

TW
Answered by Tim W. Maths tutor
4557 Views

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