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Maths
GCSE

Solve the following simultaneous equations: 1) 2x + 7y = 12 2) 4x = 14 - 4y

  1. ×2 --> 4x + 14y = 241) - 2) --> 4x + 14y - 4x = 24 - 14 - (-4y) 14y = 10 + 4y10y = 10 --> y = 14x = 14 - 4 (1)x = 10/4 = 2.5x = 2.5 & y= 1
BS
Answered by Bernardo S. Maths tutor
2955 Views

Find max point of y=-x^2-5x-10

Can either differentiate or using the completing the square method. Differentiation not covered at GCSE so completing the square should be done to get -((x+5/2)2+15/4). To find the max point we...

GR
Answered by Gautham R. Maths tutor
2904 Views

Prove that the square of an odd number is always 1 more than a multiple of 4. [Edexcel Higher Tier 2018, Paper 1: Question 12]

We want to start with “the square of an odd number” and show something. Remember that any odd number can be expressed as 2n+1 (an even number is 2n, and any odd number is 1 larger than an...

RH
Answered by Robert H. Maths tutor
2568 Views

How do i solve the simultaneous equations 7x+y=1 and 2x^2-y=3?

First, label the equations 1 and 2:1: 7x+y=1 and 2: 2x^2-y=3Rearrange equation 2 in terms of yy=2x^2-3Now substitue the rearranged version of equation 2 into 1 to give7x+2x^2-3=1.Bring all the values to t...

IN
Answered by Irida N. Maths tutor
2780 Views

Factorise 2(x^2) +7x+3

Only factors of 2 are 1 and 2, therefore solution will take form of (2x + a)(x + b) to get 2x2 term. Only factors of 3 are 1 and 3 therefore a and b are either 1 or 3. Playing around and intuit...

AR
Answered by Albert R. Maths tutor
4699 Views

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