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Maths
GCSE

Solve algebraically the simultaneous equations x^2 + y^2 = 25, y – 3x = 13

Rearrange y - 3x = 13 to y = 13 + 3xSquare y to give y^2 = 169 +78x +9x^2Sub into first equation to give x^2 + 169 + 78x +9x^2 = 25Simplify to give 10x^2 + 78x + 144 = 0 Apply quadratic formula to solve ...

BH
Answered by Blake H. Maths tutor
3031 Views

Which of these fractions is the largest - 33/56 ,4/7, 9/21, 6/14

As it is not clear which is biggest, we need to make sure that the fractions are in their simplest form. For 33/56 there no common factors so this is the simplest form. 4/7 is clearly in the simplest form...

TS
Answered by Toby S. Maths tutor
2786 Views

How do I apply the four operations to Fractions?

When using the four operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication and division) on fractions there are specific methods for each. Multiplication and division are very similar. In order to multiply two...

JP
Answered by James P. Maths tutor
4128 Views

Solve the simultaneous equations;5x +y = 21 and x-3y=9

Two ways of doing this, substitution and elimination. Could teach both so students choose which they prefer
Substitution;change the second equation into x=3y+9 then substitute it into the first equat...

KO
Answered by Kameel O. Maths tutor
4688 Views

I am struggling to solve algebra equations. I was given the following equation to solve at school and am unsure how to approach it : 4(x + 3) = 2x + 8

4(x + 3) = 2x + 8The first step in solving this equation is to expand the brackets on the left hand side. A bracket means that the contents of the bracket should be multiplied by whatever is outside of th...

KT
Answered by Katherine T. Maths tutor
2818 Views

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