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Maths
GCSE

Dividing Fractions

Dividing fractions looks hard but is a lot easier than you think! Let's take two fractions: 1/4 and 3/8. If you are asked to divide 1/4 by 3/8 the easiest way to do this is to flip the 3/8 round to give 8...

Answered by Amy P. Maths tutor
2426 Views

Solve the simultaneous equations: (1) x^2 + y^2=41 and (2) y=2x-3

First we substitute one x or y into the other equation. The easiest one to put in in this case would be the y in equation (2). So putting the y into (1) you get x^2 + (2x-3)^2=41. Then we expand out the b...

Answered by Olivia A. Maths tutor
4296 Views

How would I solve a linear simultaneous equation?

When presented with a simultaneous equation, you need to find out the values of the letters (commonly x and y). You might be given two equations such as: a) 2x + 4y = 6, and b) -4x - 3y = 3. The first thi...

Answered by Ryan O. Maths tutor
2518 Views

Solve the inequality x^2 – x < 6

The question is asking for the range of x values that satisfies the inequality. First rearrange the equation to form a quadratic: x2 – x – 6 < 0. Factorise the quadratic to find x-intercepts...

Answered by Lea L. Maths tutor
6252 Views

Factorise x^2+3x-4=0

We will set the answer layout first by forming 2 brackets. (x+a)(x+b)=0We then look at the signs used, particularly negative signs. In this question, there is a minus sign before the 4.This means that one...

Answered by Danel I. Maths tutor
2741 Views

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