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Maths
GCSE

How do I solve the simultaneous equations 3x+2y=17, 4x-y=30?

Lets number the equations: 1) 3x + 2y = 17 2) 4x - y = 30If we double equation 2) we will get matching y coefficients so:8x - 2y = 60 if we rearrange this to be 8x-60 = 2y Then if we put these together: 3...

Answered by Vicki L. Maths tutor
2767 Views

Solve the following simultaneous equations: (1) 2y + x = 8, (2) 1 + y = 2x

The first aim is to obtain an expression for one of the unknowns in terms of the other. To achieve this, addition and subtraction methods are used. For example, using equation 1, subtracting 2y from both ...

Answered by Benjamin J. Maths tutor
1951 Views

Solve by completing the square: x^2 + 12x + 4 = 0

(x+6)^2-36+4=0(x+6)^2-32=0(x+6)^2=32(x+6)=±√32x=-6±√32

Answered by Elisha K. Maths tutor
2168 Views

Simplify the following equation: x^(2) +3x+4^(2)-2

In order to simplify the equation, like terms need to be collected.Square terms (x2) can’t be collected with not square terms (x).
x2 terms = 1x2 + 4x2 = 5...

Answered by Marie A. Maths tutor
2122 Views

How do I solve simultaneous equations that aren't linear, for example x^2 + 2y = 9, y = x + 3

First, let's start by labelling the equations. We can call x2+2y=9 equation 1 and y=x+3 equation 2. Rearrange equation 2 to give us x = y-3. We can then substitute this back into equation 1. So...

Answered by Esther M. Maths tutor
1942 Views

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