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Maths
GCSE

A sphere has a surface area of 4m^2, radius r. Another sphere has radius 2r. Calculate the Volume of the second sphere in M^3.

The surface area of a sphere can be calculated using Area = 4 x Pi x r^2. Since we know the surface are of the first sphere is 4m^2, we can write: 4 = 4 x Pi x r^2. This simplifies to r^2 = 0.318. Taking ...

Answered by Freddie W. Maths tutor
2558 Views

Find the two points of intersection of the graphs 2x+y=7 and x^2-8x+7=y. Solve using only algebraic methods (no graphical).

We treat this problem as two simultaneous equations, using our knowledge that when two graphs intersect, they simultaneously have the same solution. The second equation (quadratic equation) is already in ...

Answered by Amy S. Maths tutor
2624 Views

Solve 4(3x - 2) = 2x - 5. (3 marks)

To solve this linear equation, our ultimate goal is to end up with our unknown "x" value on one side and our number on the other side of this equation. To get to this stage, there are three step...

Answered by Hugh E. Maths tutor
3427 Views

The point P has coordinates (3, 4) The point Q has coordinates (a, b) A line perpendicular to PQ is given by the equation 3x + 2y = 7 Find an expression for b in terms of a

Perpendicular gradients multiply to give -1. The gradient of the perpendicular line (y=-3/2x+7/2) is -3/2 , so the gradient of PQ is 2/3. Using gradient formula change in y/ change in x :(4-b)/(3-a) = 2/3...

Answered by Lizzie D. Maths tutor
2675 Views

f(x) = x^2 + 2x - 3. Where does the graph of the function f intersect the x-axis?

First, let's use the discriminant to check that the function actually does intersect the x-axis. b2-4ac = 4-(4 x -3) = 4+12 = 16, which is greater than 0, so we're fine.
T...

Answered by George M. Maths tutor
2678 Views

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