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Maths
GCSE

How do you solve a simultaneous equation such as x+2y=10 and 3x+2y=18?

To solve simulatenous equations there are two main methods, substitution and elimintion. The first method requires the principle where if x is equal to a number, say x=2 then we can substitute this in, fo...

Answered by Katie R. Maths tutor
4210 Views

make y the subject of this expression p = ((x+y)/5)^1/2

To maintain the equality everything that is done to one side needs to be done also to the other. First, we square both sides to get rid of the power on the right-hand side. What we get is p^2 = (x+y)/5. N...

Answered by Giorgia S. Maths tutor
2326 Views

Solve 4 + 3(2x - 5) = x + 9.

4 + 3(2x - 5) = x + 9, 3(2x - 5) = x + 5, 6x - 15 = x + 5, 5x = 20, x = 20/5, x = 4

Answered by Megan C. Maths tutor
6110 Views

Simultaneous questions: 2x+y=7, 3x-y=8

First of all, you want to get both of the questions equating to y as this is a common factor between the two equations. SO y=7-2x and 3x-8=y As both of the equations are equal to y, we can set them equal ...

Answered by Bronnie J. Maths tutor
2619 Views

Expand the brackets: (x-3)(x+4)

First Multiply x by (x +4) Next multiply -3 by(x+4) Then simplify the sum : x2+4x-3x-12 Hence the answer is : x2+x-12

Answered by Anthony N. Maths tutor
2940 Views

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