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Maths
GCSE

Why is completing the square useful and how do you do it?

Completing the square is nice and easy. If you have an equasion of the form x2+ax+b=0 then simply rewrite the equasion in the form (x+a/2)2-(a/2)2 +b=0. This may sound com...

EB
Answered by Edward B. Maths tutor
3284 Views

Expand and simplify 3(x+4) - 2(4x+1)

3(x+4) - 2(4x+1)= 3x + 12 - 8x + 2= 3x - 8x + 12 - 2= -5x + 10

PP
Answered by Pioli P. Maths tutor
5225 Views

How do you solve a quadratic equation e.g. x^2 - 5x - 14 = 0?

Quadratic equations take the form ax^2 + bx + c = 0. In the case above, a = 0, b = -5, c = -14. In order to solve it, we can factorise the equation into the form (x+c)(x+d) = 0. The answers are then x = -...

MP
Answered by Manal P. Maths tutor
3115 Views

y = (x + 2)(x + 5)

steps as follows:x times x = x22 times 5 = 102 times x = 2xx times 5 = 5xthen add these together:y = x2 + 7x +10x = -2, -5; y = 0, 10

GL
Answered by Georgie L. Maths tutor
3006 Views

Why do you need simultaneous equations?

This is an example of a simultaneous equation - 2X + Y = 5X + 3Y = 10 You can think of X and Y as apples and oranges from a market. You know that if you buy 2 apples and 1 orange it cost £5, but this does...

AG
Answered by Amelia G. Maths tutor
2860 Views

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