Top answers

Maths
All levels

What's the key to solving simultaneous equations?

With simultaneous equations, a lot of the maths GCSE qualification, the best approach is to work things out step by step and write every step you take down on your exam paper. This does seem like its time...

Answered by David I. Maths tutor
2705 Views

How would you work out the equation of the normal at a point (2,5) given the equation of a line?

You are given the equation of a line in the form of y=mx+c. From this, you know that 'm' represents the gradient, which can also be represented as dy/dx. We now need to work out the gradient of the normal...

Answered by Rohil C. Maths tutor
3032 Views

How to find surface area and volume of a cone

Surface area:We know that the base of a cone is a circle, which has a surface area of πr2, where r is the radiusThe rest of the area will be π, r and l (the slanted length) multiplied togetherA...

Answered by Fruzsina F. Maths tutor
3305 Views

How to find the angle between two 3-dimensional vectors:

The formula to find the cosine of the angle is: cosA= u.v/|u|x|v|; 1.u.v means that you multiply the x coordinates together, then the y coordinates and the z coordinates,...

Answered by Fruzsina F. Maths tutor
3929 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.

In this question, you are being asked to show L1 and L2 are parallel. The equations of two parallel lines will have the same gradient. This is the number in front of the x term in the equation, but to com...

Answered by Abigail W. Maths tutor
4198 Views

We're here to help

contact us iconContact usWhatsapp logoMessage us on Whatsapptelephone icon+44 (0) 203 773 6020
Facebook logoInstagram logoLinkedIn logo

© MyTutorWeb Ltd 2013–2025

Terms & Conditions|Privacy Policy
Cookie Preferences