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Quadratic simultaneous equations combine a quadratic equation with another equation, often a line. A solution is an ordered pair (x,y)(x, y)(x,y) that makes both equations true at the same time.
On a graph, the solution pairs are the intersection points of the two graphs. That is why there can be 000, 111, or 222 real solutions.
A linear equation such as 3x+y=53x + y = 53x+y=5 has variables only to the first power, so it draws as a straight line. A quadratic equation such as x2+y2=25x^2 + y^2 = 25x2+y2=25 contains a squared term, so its graph is curved.
Question 1
5 marksSolve the simultaneous equations
x2+y2=13 x^2 + y^2 = 13 x2+y2=13 x=y−5 x = y - 5 x=y−5What does a solution to a pair of simultaneous equations represent graphically?
Revision notes for Edexcel GCSE Maths Quadratic Simultaneous Equations. Open the guide for explanations and worked examples. Written against the Edexcel GCSE Maths (1MA1) specification, so the content matches what's examinable rather than general Maths background.
1 of 5
For x2+y2=13x^2 + y^2 = 13x2+y2=13 and y=5−2xy = 5 - 2xy=5−2x, which equation correctly substitutes for yyy?