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Maths
GCSE

Solve simultaneously, x+y=2 and 4y^2-x^2=11

(1) x + y = 2(2) 4y2 - x2 = 11
Rearrange (1) to x= 2-y & substitute x=2-y into equation (2)
Simplify the new equation to 3y2+4y-15 = 0, use quadratic formu...

Answered by Nicholas N. Maths tutor
3432 Views

The equation of the line L1 is y=3x–2. The equation of the line L2 is 3y–9x+5=0. Show that these two lines are parallel.

The first thing that you should know when wanting to find out if two lines are parallel are the features of a parallel line. These key features include never intersecting lines which means they continue f...

Answered by Karina P. Maths tutor
2462 Views

Solve the simultaneous equation: 3x + 2y = 4 , 4x + 5y = 17

the first thing to do when trying to solve simultaneous equations like this one is to look for a common coefficient. one of these doesn't exist in either equation therefore you have to multiply one or bot...

Answered by Mohammad J. Maths tutor
2470 Views

how would you solve the simultaneous equations 3x + 4y = 11, 5x - y = 3?

the first thing to do when trying to solve simultaneous equations like this one is to look for a common coefficient. one of these doesn't exist in the equations as they are so you have to multiply one or ...

Answered by Ryan M. Maths tutor
3187 Views

What is completing the square?

What is completing the square?Completing the square is a way of rewriting quadratic expressions in a form that can help us interpret graphs and solve quadratic equations. It involves rewriting

Answered by Jack L. Maths tutor
2215 Views

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