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How do you solve simultaneous equations?

To solve simultaneous equations you need to cancel out variables like x and y one at a time to solve for the other. In the edexcel GCSE 2017 paper this question came up: solve simultaneously x2...

LN
Answered by Libby N. Maths tutor
2590 Views

What term comes next in the sequence: 5, 8, 11, 14

Answer: 17
First must find the nth term = dn + b (difference x term number + the back track)In this instance the difference is 3 and the backtrack, term before the first is 2Therefore the nth term is...

OM
Answered by Olivia M. Maths tutor
6342 Views

Show how to derive the quadratic formula

You have a general quadratic of the form: ax^2 + bx + c = 0, where a,b,c are constants (although is consistent for functions). Divide by a (assuming a/=0, this would not be a quadratic in that case):x^2 +...

TF
Answered by Tom F. Maths tutor
3119 Views

Find the range of values of k for which x²+kx-3k<5 for some x, i.e. the curve y=x²+kx-3k goes below y=5

We know that x²+kx-3k-5<0 for some x for the values the k that we are trying to find.This will only occur when the curve has two distinct intersections with the x-axis. There are two distinct intersect...

PS
Answered by Peter S. Maths tutor
3617 Views

The equation of the line L1 is y = 3x – 2 The equation of the line L2 is 3y – 9x + 5 = 0 Show that these two lines are parallel.

Line 1 : y = 3x -2. Equation of a line general formula : y = mx + c , where m = gradient. Therefore, for y = 3x - 2, m = 3 and therefore the gradient = 3. Line 2 : 3y - 9...

EM
Answered by Emma M. Maths tutor
3100 Views

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