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Maths
GCSE

A level - Find the coordinates of the stationary point of the curve with equation : (x+y-2)^2 + e^y -1

Immediately by reading the question we know that differentiation will need to bee used as we are asked to find the stationary point and this is found by equating the derivative equal to 0.Knowing this, fi...

Answered by Scarlett H. Maths tutor
5692 Views

Using simultaneous equations find x & y. Equation A: 3x + 2y = 3 -y and Equation B: 5x + 3y = 6 + x

So firstly, it makes it a lot easier if we put all the stuff we don't know on one side, and the numbers on the other. Be careful moving the -y over to the other side. This would give Equation A as 3x + 3y...

Answered by Elke M. Maths tutor
2505 Views

Use these 2 simultaneous equations to find x & y: 5y+21=9x and 6x+7y=45

Okay so first, to make the process more simple, I would suggest collecting all algebraic terms on the same side of the question as to get: 9x-5y=21 and 7y+6x=45 (as it already is). Next, looking at both e...

Answered by Maddy S. Maths tutor
1984 Views

What is algebra and why do we use it?

Algebra is a part of mathematics in which letters or symbols are used to represent either a known constant or an unknown value. Algebra is often used within formulae in which we can extrapolate an answer,...

Answered by Maths tutor
2003 Views

Find the values of x that satisfy the quadratic equation: x^2 + 14x + 40 = 0

We use factorisation of double brackets to re-express the equation in a more useful form. For this factorisation, we require two numbers that add to make 14 and also multiply to make 40. We notice that th...

Answered by William M. Maths tutor
3319 Views

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