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Maths
GCSE

Expanding and simplifying, e.g. (x+4)(x-2)

To break this down easily we can use a technique called a 'Farmers Field' !

Drawing a box with a cross through the middle to make 4 mini boxes, we can then use each mini box to write out each part ...

Answered by James H. Maths tutor
3166 Views

Solve the simultaneous equations: 4x+5y = 38 , x-y = 5

Firstly number the two equations 1 and 2 for simplicity. To solve this we want to eliminate one of the variables, x or y, so we start by looking at the equations and seeing if we can add or subtract them ...

Answered by Ali A. Maths tutor
4007 Views

A common question would be how to factorise into two brackets, for example x^2 + 5x = -6

The first thing you must do is get all the terms on the same side, which we do by adding 6 to both sides : x^2 + 5x + 6 = 0.
Next, we must work out which numbers add to the middle term, and write th...

Answered by Madeleine T. Maths tutor
3066 Views

Change of subject question. Make 'a' the subject of the formula v = u + at.

Rule: An equation must be balanced. Therefore, in order to keep the equation balances, what you do to one side you must do to the other side. Change of subject questions require you to isolate the require...

Answered by Sherin W. Maths tutor
21088 Views

How to solve simultaneous equations with two unknowns?

There are two methods for solving simultaneous equations, the algebraic method or graphic method. While using graphs is a useful visual way to solve simultaneous equations, this is more time consuming and...

Answered by Emily H. Maths tutor
20711 Views

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