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Maths
GCSE

Solve the simultaneous equations 2x−3y=12 and 3x + 4y = 8

To solve this question we will first have to think of how we can solve something with two variables. The most common method is through elimination where we remove a variable so then we have an expression ...

DS
Answered by David S. Maths tutor
6178 Views

simplify c^4 x c^3

when multiplying indices you need to add the powers (only if the base number is the same -> need to ensure they are denoted with the same letter)

4 + 3 = 7

therefore the answer is c^7

AV
Answered by Alice V. Maths tutor
6643 Views

Two points P(–4, –1) and Q(–8, 5) are joined by a straight line. Work out the coordinates of the midpoint of the line PQ.

First, you must remember what the midpoint formula is for a line with two points.

M= ((x1​+x2​)/2 ​,(y1​+y2​​)/2)

Then apply it to this question.<...

ET
Answered by Ellen T. Maths tutor
4343 Views

Work out the value of 5^3-5^2:

The first step would be to consider each of the powers individually, work out their value and then proceed with the subtraction to end up with a result. Firstly, as this question is to be done without a c...

AB
Answered by Alexander B. Maths tutor
10548 Views

Factorise and solve x^2-8x+15=0

Factorise means we want to turn x2-8x+15=0 into the form (x+a)(x+b)=0. We need to find the two whole numbers 'a' and 'b' which equal -8 (from the -8x part) when added together,...

AC
Answered by Anokhi C. Maths tutor
4067 Views

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