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Maths
GCSE

Solve 3y^2 – 60y + 220 = 0 using the quadratic formula:

when a quadratic equation isn't able to be solved using factorisation, the quadratic formula can be used, which has the general formula of ** **. The letters in the formula represent the coefficients in t...

Answered by Olivia C. Maths tutor
2738 Views

Solve x^2 = 4(x - 3)^2

Multiply out brackets
x2 = 4(x2 - 6x + 9)x2 = 4x2 - 24x + 36
Minus x2 from both sides 3x2 -24x + 36 = 0
Divide equation by ...

Answered by Rosie H. Maths tutor
2467 Views

Define x and y if 2x+y=16 and 4x+6y=24

These are a pair of simultaneous equations.First, we can equate two of the coefficients in each equation (let's choose x) by multiplying each equation respectively.With our first equation, multiply it by ...

Answered by Bexi H. Maths tutor
2731 Views

There are n sweets in a bag. 6 are orange. A random sweet gets eaten, and then a second one. The probability that both sweets are orange is 1/3. Find n.

The probability that the first sweet is orange is 6/n, as 6 of the n number of sweets are orange. After an orange sweet is eaten, there are 5 orange sweets left and n-1 total sweets in the bag. This means...

Answered by Josh G. Maths tutor
2714 Views

How do we factorise?

The general form of factorising is that if we have ab+ac, we can rewrite this as a(b+c). We multiply each statement inside the bracket by a. So we’re effectively ripping out common terms. We are dividing ...

Answered by Sam V. Maths tutor
2338 Views

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