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How do I do simultaneous equations?

example: solve the simultaneous equations 3x+2y=4 and 2x+y=3

1:   3x+2y=4
2:   2x+y=3

want to either get same number of x's or same number of y's in equa...

Answered by Cerys S. Maths tutor
3136 Views

Common mistakes made in A-Level exams

We all make silly mistakes when in comes to Maths, so here are some common mistakes to help you out. 1. Partial Fractions: Many students think x+2/(x+1)^2 becomes A/(x+1) + B/(x+1) This ...

Answered by Calum J. Maths tutor
3764 Views

(2x+3)/(x-4) - (2x-8)/(2x+1) =1

(2x+3) (2x+1) = 4x^2 + 8x + 3

(2x-8) (x-4) = 2x^2 - 16x - 32

(4x^2+8x+3) - (2x^2-16x-32) = 1

2x^2 - 8x - 29 = 1

2x^2 - 8x - 30 = 0

x^2 - 4x - 15 = 0

Using the qua...

Answered by Masie A. Maths tutor
1460 Views

A school has a number of students. One is chosen at random; the probability that the student is female is 2/5. Knowing that there are 174 male students, work out the total number of students in the school.

This is a simple yet standard GCSE question, especially in non-calculator papers. The solution is simple: if the student is picked at random, then the probability 2/5 must represent a ratio where the othe...

Answered by Adam M. Maths tutor
3932 Views

Shampoo is sold in two sizes. 1) 500 ml for £1.98 2) 3 litres for £12.80 (now 15% off). Which is better value for money?

Firstly we need to work out the new price of the 3 litres of shampoo after 15% has been taken off.  Let's use the three step method for percentages. 100% is £12.80 £12.80/ 100= £0.128     1% is £0.128 £0....

Answered by Francesca N. Maths tutor
3789 Views

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