Maths year 11

Best advice i could give DO PAST PAPERS its the best way to get better a maths. Any topics you dont get use sites like mathswatch.

Okay, so you roll the dice and the probability of you getting a winning number is 1.5*10^2. You're rolling the dice twice so it will be the probability of winning multiplied by itself. (1.5x10^2)(1.5x10^2). What AQA paper are you doing? As in what year and month.

The thing is though we are doing the 9-1 papers and none of them are on the internet to do as revision?

Can you help me on this please


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the answer posted above is rigth, The trick is if it is a decrease percentage you make the number a decimal (divide by 100) and then subtract this number from 1.0. So 27% = 0.27, which is 0.73 when subtracted from 1.0. You then times this number by the inital price. If it's a percetnage increase, you do the same but you ADD the number to 1.0. So if it was a 41% increase you'd add 0.41 to 1,0 to get 1.41 and then you would times this number by the inital price.

the answer posted above is rigth, The trick is if it is a decrease percentage you make the number a decimal (divide by 100) and then subtract this number from 1.0. So 27% = 0.27, which is 0.73 when subtracted from 1.0. You then times this number by the inital price. If it's a percetnage increase, you do the same but you ADD the number to 1.0. So if it was a 41% increase you'd add 0.41 to 1,0 to get 1.41 and then you would times this number by the inital price.

Okay, so you roll the dice and the probability of you getting a winning number is 1.5*10^2. You're rolling the dice twice so it will be the probability of winning multiplied by itself. (1.5x10^2)(1.5x10^2). What AQA paper are you doing? As in what year and month.

Have I done this correct? The pencil part.



Posted from TSR Mobile

No, His weight is 51.5kg and he now weighs 8.5% less. you can calculate this by doing 100% - 8.5% = 91.5%

91.5% = 0.915 in decimal form

51.5*0.915 will give you a decrease in weight by 8.5%

Is that correct??

Posted from TSR Mobile

Is that correct??

Posted from TSR Mobile

yes its correct, remember if theres a decrease the weight has ot be smaller. so in your first answer, you werent right as the naswer was bigger, but know youve ot it right.

Yeah!

Thank you so much !

Can you help me on this now? I'm so sorry!
My end of year is next week!


Posted from TSR Mobile

I thought I had enough space; turns out I didn't. If you still don't get it I'll write it out clearer.

Posted from TSR Mobile

Too messy