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Maths
GCSE

Prove that the difference of the square of two consecutive odd numbers is always a multiple of 8. [OCR GCSE June 2017 Paper 5]

Part 1 of this question asks you to explain why 2n+1 is an odd number, so it is assumed that the student knows this already. The definition of any odd number is 2n+1. Since all consecuti...

JJ
Answered by Jon J. Maths tutor
8995 Views

Work out the value of 27 ^-2/3

In order to answer this question we should first break it down into simpler parts.

Using the law of indices we can start this process.

DW
47942 Views

Multiply and simplify the following: (x-8)^2

With these questions, I always think how to write out the expression in terms that are more simple to understand:
I would write out the expression as '(x-8)(x-8)' which really shows what the power of...

MS
Answered by Myles S. Maths tutor
10436 Views

Solve 3y^2 – 60y + 220 = 0 using the quadratic formula:

when a quadratic equation isn't able to be solved using factorisation, the quadratic formula can be used, which has the general formula of ** **. The letters in the formula represent the coefficients in t...

OC
Answered by Olivia C. Maths tutor
2992 Views

Solve x^2 = 4(x - 3)^2

Multiply out brackets
x2 = 4(x2 - 6x + 9)x2 = 4x2 - 24x + 36
Minus x2 from both sides 3x2 -24x + 36 = 0
Divide equation by ...

RH
Answered by Rosie H. Maths tutor
2710 Views

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