27 4 d e (2) 3 (b) If the length of the rectangle is x m‚ and the area is A m2‚ express A in terms of x only. (1) (c) What are the length and width of the rectangle if the area is to be a maximum? (3) (Total 6 marks) 5. (a) Solve the equation x2 – 5x + 6 = 0. (b) Find the coordinates of the points where the graph of y = x2 – 5x + 6 intersects the x-axis. Working: Answers: (a) ………………………………………….. (b) .................................................................. (Total 4 marks)
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Systems of linear equations‚ or a set of equations with two or more variables‚ are an essential part of finding solutions with only limited information‚ which happens to be exactly what algebra is. As a required part of any algebra student’s life‚ it is best to understand how they work‚ not only so an acceptable grade is received‚ but also so one day the systems can be used to actually find desired information with ease. There are three main methods of defining a system of linear equations. One way is
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Tak Nga Secondary School 2010-2011 Mid-year Exam Form 4 Mathematics (Paper I) Time allowed: 1 hour 15 minutes Class：________ Name：__________________( ) Marks: ________/ 60 Instructions: 1. Write your name‚ class and class number in the spaces provided on this cover. 2. This paper consists of THREE sections‚ A(1)‚ A(2) and B. Each section carries 20 marks. 3. Attempt ALL questions in this paper. Write your answers in the spaces provided. Supplementary answer sheets will be supplied on request.
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Without knowing something about differential equations and methods of solving them‚ it is difficult to appreciate the history of this important branch of mathematics. Further‚ the development of differential equations is intimately interwoven with the general development of mathematics and cannot be separated from it. Nevertheless‚ to provide some historical perspective‚ we indicate here some of the major trends in the history of the subject‚ and identify the most prominent early contributors. Other
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Chapter One The Accounting Equation and Double-entry Bookkeeping I. Learning objectives After completing this session‚ students should be able to (1) Define assets‚ liabilities‚ owner’s equity‚ revenue and expenses; (2) Understand the functions of the fundamental accounting equation; (3) Record business transactions and illustrate their effects on the fundamental accounting equation; (4) Understand the accounts payable‚ accounts receivable‚ prepaid insurance‚ and drawing accounts;
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Accounting Equation Paper NAME ACC/300 INSTRUCTOR DATE The basic accounting equation is: Assets = Liabilities + Stockholders’ Equity. When looking at the balance sheet one can assume that assets must balance out each transaction and balance the claims to the assets (Kimmel‚ 2010). A balance sheet provides Assets of the company first and foremost‚ then Liabilities and Stockholders’ Equity and last retained earnings. This shows the companies incoming money‚ outgoing payments‚ and the
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Applications: Graphing Simultaneous Equations − − − − Relating linear graphs and simultaneous equations Analysing graphs Practical applications of linear graphs Writing algebraic equations Jane Stratton Objectives: • Use linear graphs to solve simultaneous equations • Use graphs of linear equations to solve a range of problems • Translate worded problems into graphical and algebraic form Finding the Solution to an Equation from a graph • Finding solutions to an equation when we have a graph is easy
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Ordinary Differential Equations [FDM 1023] Chapter 1 Introduction to Ordinary Differential Equations Chapter 1: Introduction to Differential Equations Overview 1.1. Definitions 1.2. Classification of Solutions 1.3. Initial and Boundary Value Problems 1.1. Definitions Learning Outcomes At the end of the section‚ you should be able to: 1) Define a differential equation 2) Classify differential equations by type‚ order and linearity Recall Dependent and Independent
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_________________ Teacher: _______________ Reviewer: Quadratic Equations I. Multiple Choice: Choose the letter of the correct answer. Show your solution. 1. What are the values of x that satisfy the equation 3 – 27x2 = 0? A. x = [pic]3 B. x = [pic] C. x = [pic] D. x = [pic] 2. What are the solutions of the equation 6x2 + 9x – 15 = 0? A. 1‚ - 15 B. 1‚ [pic] C. – 1‚ - 5 D. 3‚ [pic] 3. For which equation is – 3 NOT a solution? A. x2 – 2x – 15 = 0 C. 2x2
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Environment of Accounting Submitted to:- Prof. Dr. Parimal Chandra Datta Submitted by:- ID# Name 151009067 Muntashir Rahman Jeesa 151008067 Shihab Kamal Munshi Date of Submission: July 13th‚ 2015 Primeasia University‚Bangladesh Table of Content Sl PAGE 1. Brief History of Accounting 2. Definition of Accounting 3. Activities of Accounting 4. Bookkeeping & Accounting Compared 5. Uses of Accounting Data 6. Reasons for Using Accounting Data 7. Ethics in Accounting 8. Generally
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