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How do you solve simultaneous equations?

The easiest way to solve simultaneous equations is by elimination. This is the idea of cancelling out one of your variables, the X or Y so that you can solve the remaining variable and then substitute thi...

BH
Answered by Ben H. Maths tutor
3774 Views

Expand (x+4)(x+3).

To answer this you multiply everything in the left bracket by everything in the right bracket, so rewrite the equation as x(x+3)+4(x+3). Then you can expand each more easily:

x(x+3) = x

ED
Answered by Elliot D. Maths tutor
30752 Views

How do I remember the trigonometry identities from C3 in the exam?

I often find it difficult to remember all the different identities, so what is useful is instead to just remember the familiar identity sin^2(x) + cos^2(x) = 1 that we have come across many times, and div...

JS
Answered by Joshua S. Maths tutor
4550 Views

Simplify: 2x +6y +2y - x

collect x terms together i.e.) 2x - X = 1x and then collect y terms together i.e) 6y + 2y = 8y add your two answers together to get: x + 8y

Answer x +8y

SM
Answered by Sophie M. Maths tutor
6516 Views

If a and b are the roots of the quadric polynomial 2x^2+6x+7 what are a+b and ab?

The phrase "a and b are roots of 2x^2+6x+7" is just a way of saying that x=a and x=b solve the equation 2x^2+6x+7=0. Check out that by diving by 2 on both sides of this equation we get that that...

GC
Answered by Guillermo C. Maths tutor
3526 Views

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