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Simplify (3 √(5))^2

In a question asking us to simplify, we know that our task is to reduce the number of terms presented as far as possible. We should begin inside the brackets by attempting to express both our numbers, 3 a...

HW
Answered by Hugh W. Maths tutor
11704 Views

Text books are stored on two shelves. Each shelf is 0.72m long. Each textbook is 30 millimetres wide. Could 50 textbooks be stored on these shelves? (3 marks)

None caluclator paper, so you know that the divisions/multiplications will be relatively simple. First thing to do is convert both measurements we have into the same units (in this case millimetres). We s...

SD
Answered by Sophia D. Maths tutor
3360 Views

How do you resolve forces on an object on an angled plane?

The forces should be resolved in two directions: parallel to the plane, and perpendicular to the plane. Friction will act parallel to the plane (up the slope), and the normal force wil act perpendicular t...

BG
Answered by Benjamin G. Maths tutor
5497 Views

Show that 6sin(60◦) + 5tan(60◦) can be written in the form √k where k is an integer.

sin(60◦) = √3 /2 

tan(60◦) = √3

6sin(60◦) + 5tan(60◦) = 3√3 + 5√3 = 8√3 = √64√3 = √192

AG
Answered by Alistair G. Maths tutor
3805 Views

Find all solutions to the equation 8sin^2(theta) - 4 = 0 in the interval 2(pi) < (theta) < 4(pi)

First substiute sin(theta) = x (This step is not nesecessary but often people find quadratics easier to solve in variables that they usually use). Then due to the fact that the "b" coefficient i...

NB
Answered by Nicholas B. Maths tutor
6244 Views

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