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Maths
GCSE

prove that any odd number squared is one more than a multiple of four.

any odd number can be written as (2n+1), where n is any integer (whole number). Squaring any odd number is therefore= (2n+1)2 . expanding the brackets gives =4n2+2n+2n+12 ...

HJ
Answered by Harry J. Maths tutor
2695 Views

how do you know if two straight lines on a graph are parallel or perpendicular?

On a straight line graph, the lines are formed by an equation in the form y=mx + c. The m value in this equation represents the gradient, and the c value is the y-intersect.If t...

AT
Answered by Annie T. Maths tutor
3076 Views

Solve the equation (4x-3)/2 + (7x+1)/6 = 29/2.

x = 5

BA
Answered by Bethan A. Maths tutor
3954 Views

What is the expansion of (x + 4)(x - 5) ?

To expand this we multiply the first term in each bracket together to get x2 Then we do the first bracket's first term by the second bracket's second term to get -5x The we do the first bracke...

HD
Answered by Honor D. Maths tutor
4967 Views

Solve the equations x-y=1 and 5x-3y=13

These equations are what we call 'simultaneous' which means they are solved together. To do this, we need to make one of the variables (x or y) the subject of either of the equations.Rearranging the first...

CK
Answered by Christopher K. Maths tutor
4182 Views

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