Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
AQA Maths 9-1 (Grade 5 topics (Surds (Example questions:
1) √48 + √12…
AQA Maths 9-1
Grade 5 topics
Surds
A surd is a number that cannot be simplified further, it is an irrational number which is put under a square root to make it more understandable
-
√3 would be a surd as it cannot be simplified any further however √6 would not be a surd as it is equal to √3 x √3
-
-
-
Upper and lower bounds
the maximum and minimum of an average number, for example 14 upper bound would be 14.49 recurring and its lower bound would be 13.5.
-
Simultaneous equations
Simultaneous equations are pairs of algebraic sums which you have to substitute in a form of x and y through a formula
Firstly, you multiply both by each other to make x the same on both sides so you can subtract it
-
Inequalities
Inequalities are algebraic sums in which you have to work out all / the only possible number, they can be featured in an equation or on a number line
If they are on a number line, there are two types of circles that are place on the line, either a fully black circle or a white circle with a black outline
When the circle is white but with a black outline, it means that the numbers following/ before the circle are less than or more than but not equal to
When the circle is black, it means that the following numbers can be equal to / less than or more than
-
To work out inequalities you have to make both sides have one component in them, in which you can then substitute it into a number line
-
-