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Solve the simultaneous equations: 3x + y =11; 2x + y = 8

subtract one from the other to eliminate y: 3x+y=11; 2x+y=8 --> x=3substitute value of x back in and solve for y: 3(3)+y=11; 9+y=11; --> y=2

Answered by Israel H. Maths tutor
2689 Views

(a) Expand and simplify (x − 3)(x + 5), ..2 marks.. (b) Solve x^2 + 8x − 9 = 0 ..3 marks..

(a) Remember: Multiply each term in the left bracket by every term in the right bracket.(x-3)(x+5) = x2+ 5x - 3x -15.Collecting all of the like terms:= x2+ 2x -15.
(b) Solve x

Answered by Jack W. Maths tutor
8264 Views

Solve the simultaneous equations: x+y =2; x^2 + 2y = 12

The first thing to note about this question is that it's a simultaneous equations question, involving a quadratic. We will have to use substution in order to solve it. So first of all we need to chose whi...

Answered by Maths tutor
5422 Views

Why do I need to add the + C when finding an indefinite integral?

When you differenciate a function, the constant term turns to 0. So a lot of different functions like x2 + 7 and x2 - 3 will have the same derivative, this means that going from the ...

Answered by Maths tutor
2663 Views

Simplify the following expression: √48+√(16 3/9) Give your answer in the form: (a√3)/b where a and b are integers.

The key to this question is to stay calm and not let yourself be intimidated. You can use the information provided in the question to give you a clear direction to head in- you want to factorise out root ...

Answered by Rob W. Maths tutor
2766 Views

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