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Maths
GCSE

How do I expand (x-2)(3x+3) into a quadratic?

The expansion of two brackets containing two terms each is a little more complicated than expanding say, x(3x+3). There is a process to follow for these questions. First, just look at the x term in the fi...

WP
Answered by William P. Maths tutor
3861 Views

Work out ∛16 as a power of two. (AQA GCSE Higher paper 2017, Q24b)

When you're working with fractional indices, I find the following rhyme really useful:"Fractional indices are like a flower: the bottom's the root, the top's the power".We have a cube root <...

RD
Answered by Ruth D. Maths tutor
19345 Views

Two apples and three bananas cost a total of £1.30. Seven apples and one banana cost a total of £1.70. Find the cost of a) one apple and b) one banana.

First, look at the key information from the question and form an equation for each of the first two sentences. These equations are as follows (let a represent the number of apples and b represent the numb...

JS
Answered by James S. Maths tutor
15423 Views

Solve for x and y: 2x +5y + 5= 0 , 2y + 31= 5x

For a question like this you should aim to eliminate either x OR y from one equation in order to deduce the value of the other. 1) 2x +5y + 5= 0 , 2) 2y + 31= 5x
Rearrange equation 2) so that 2y +31...

TD
Answered by Tutor114325 D. Maths tutor
5099 Views

A cuboid has length x cm. The width of the cuboid is 4 cm less than its length. The height of the cuboid is half of its length. The surface area of the cuboid is 90 cm^2 . Show that 2x^2 − 6x − 45 = 0

Take each side of the cuboid as an algebraic expression and multiply each by 2 to account for both sides of the shape. For example, (x)(x-4), which could be expanded to x2 -4x, and then multipl...

TM
Answered by Tom M. Maths tutor
10940 Views

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