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Maths
GCSE

How do you rationalise surds?

Irrational surds occur when a fraction's denominator is a surd, leaving the fraction in a messy way. To rationalise surds, the general rule is that you multiply the both the denominator and the numerator ...

Answered by Baraka M. Maths tutor
2601 Views

Solve algebraically the simultaneous equations: x^2 + y^2 = 25 and y - 3x = 13

Firstly, we need to use one equation to find an expression for one variable in terms of the other. Then we can substitute this expression into the other equation and solve for that variable. Using this nu...

Answered by Gregor W. Maths tutor
3173 Views

How will you help with my studies?

Having studied Spanish before I know what will help achieve the top grades.I can help with speaking practice and help develop your accent to sound more fluent and natural in your Spanish.I know about many...

Answered by Lucy C. Maths tutor
2565 Views

Solve the two simultaneous equations. 1. x^2 + y^2 = 25, 2. y - 3x = 13

The way to solve simultaneous equations is to 'slot in' one equation into the other. For this question, we will use the information in equation 2 (after manipulating it) to solve equation one. First, we a...

Answered by Jazir L. Maths tutor
3212 Views

Factorize x^2-x-20

Let's think backwards - what can we multiply to get this result?First, let's take a simpler example, an expression:(x-1)(x-2). We multiply 1st term of the 1st brackets by terms of the 2nd bracket and then...

Answered by Tomasz B. Maths tutor
3381 Views

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