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Maths
GCSE

Show that a parallelogram is composed of an isosceles trapezium and an isosceles triangle

Draw a parallelogram composed of a trapezium and a traingle.Label:obtuse trapezium anlges as aacute trapezium angles as bbase triangular angles as ctop triangular angle as d
By definition of a parall...

ED
Answered by Emily D. Maths tutor
2943 Views

Show that 0.81 reocurring = 9/11

Let x = 0.8181818181...
100x = 81.81818181...100x - x = 81.81818181... - 0.8181818181(100 - 1)x = 8199x = 81x = 81/99x = 9/11

ED
Answered by Emily D. Maths tutor
3120 Views

The rectangles A and B have perimeters of 94cm and 56cm as shown below (insert diagram). Rectangle A: base = 2x cm, height = 3y cm. Rectangle B: base = (x+6)cm, height = (y+4)cm. Use an algebraic method to calculate the area of each rectangle. (8 marks)

Formulas needed: Perimeter of rectangle = 2*(base + height) Area of rectangle = base * height. Using the information given we need to define the perimeter of A and B algebraically. Rectangle A: base = 2x...

UQ
Answered by Umar Q. Maths tutor
3322 Views

How do you work out the circumference and area of a circle?

When working with circles we use which is a number that stays the same no matter how big the circle. The number starts with 3.1415.... and goes on forever, this number is programmed into the calculator, ...

NV
Answered by Nina V. Maths tutor
4637 Views

Solve the following equation: (3(x-6) - 81)/4x = 0

The first step is to realise that a trivial solution of x is x = 0, which can be determined from the '4x' denominator. Now zooming in on the numerator and expanding gives us '3x^2 - 18 - 81'. Looking at t...

HP
Answered by Harry P. Maths tutor
2924 Views

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