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Maths
GCSE

How do I factorise quadratic equations into brackets?

I would go through with the tutee the 4 steps that would

Answered by Josh G. Maths tutor
2564 Views

Show that the following 2 lines are parallel: l1: 3y=15x+17 l2: 7y+5=35x

Both of these lines are straight lines since they only have x and y to powers of 1; and constants. Straight lines can be defined if two parameters are known, the gradient and the y-intercept. For two line...

Answered by Tutor121905 D. Maths tutor
4533 Views

In a cinema, male to female ratio is - 1:3. The ratio of the females, who like popcorn to females who don't like popcorn is 2:1. 10 girls don't like popcorn. How many people are there in the cinema altogether?

Ratio of females who like popcorn to the females who don't like popcorn is 2:1. If 10 females don't like popcorn, then (10 *2) 20 females like popcorn. 10+20 = 30 females altogether. 30/3= 10 males altog...

Answered by Yashaswi B. Maths tutor
2892 Views

R and B are directly proportional variables. When R = 9, B = 3. What does R equal when B = 14?

R and B are directly proportional variables. Therefore, we can write a relationship between them as R = kB where k is a proportionality constant. We can rearrange this equation to calculate the value of k...

Answered by Liban W. Maths tutor
3185 Views

Simplify: ((3x^2)-x-2)/(x-1).

Firstly, simplify the numerator by factorising the quadratic, to give a numerator of (3x+2)(x-1). Now, divide through by (x-1), to give (3x+2).

Answered by Oscar K. Maths tutor
3407 Views

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