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Maths
GCSE

Solve the simultaneous equations 'x-2y=3' and 'x^2+2y^2=27'

Equation 1: x-2y=3Equation 2: x2+2y2=27The easiest way to do this is to put one of these equations into the other, by rearranging for either x or y. Because there are no squares to d...

Answered by Tahmid K. Maths tutor
6219 Views

Make x the subject of the following formula: x/2 + 3 = y - 2

To make x the subject of the formula, we simply want to have x on its own on one side of the equals sign. So we need to remove any numbers on the same side as x. A key rule to remember is that everything ...

Answered by Tutor304375 D. Maths tutor
3681 Views

Make x the subject of the formula: 3x - 2 = y + 10

x = (y+12)/3

Answered by Jameela K. Maths tutor
2912 Views

Solve 2x^2 - x - 21 by factorising

Lets begin by splitting the bx term to make factorising possible: 2x2 - x - 21 is the same as 2x2 - 1x - 21What two numbers = -1 when added, and = -42 when multiplied together?(note ...

Answered by Lara Q. Maths tutor
6447 Views

Solve the quadratic equation (x^2)-7x+10=0

  1. x=5 2) x=2
Answered by Dilhan G. Maths tutor
2579 Views

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