5 and 1/4 is not 5/4 its 21/4, for someone trying to help students you might wanna check your work. I've seen a few of your videos and they almost always contain errors.
Yes it is A AS level................. a very VERY VERY VERY small part................ there is lots LOTS LOTS more ............ You can expect a proportion, a VERY SMALL proportion of A AS level to also be Higher GCSE.
@000TheGingerOne000 lool oh don't worry, this is the very first topic of A Level, it's part of a "bridging the gap" chapter...In other words this is the ABSOLUTE easiest you will do in A Level Maths...that I can promise :)
@spott09 Pi is sometimes used as 22/7, but this is only the nearest vulgar fraction approximation. 22/7is just an approximate value of Pi as 3.14 is. Pi is has new been calculated. Any value you use, even the Pi button on your calculator, is an approximate value.
Ok im wondering, are you sure this is a/as level as im in a medium school, and we are doing this in top set GCSE at the moment. Infact more complicated questions are being given in our exam. But you do explain better than my teacher
@hypomouse Yes it is A AS level................. a very VERY small part................ there is lots LOTS more ............ You can expect a proportion, a SMALL proportion of A AS level to also be Higher GCSE. And thanks for the compliment. Good luck in your studies. mathstutor
If anyone is wandering the reason ¬7 x ¬7 = 7, is because it can be written as (¬7)^2, and the ¬ (square root) and ^2 (squared) cancel out to leave 7 :).
I wonder, i have thought about this method for a while now : ¬2 multiplied by a larger root, (for example in 6:30) it is half the larger¬ divided by the smaller root (so ¬2 every time) so (¬32/2 = 16 [i know not a root but it makes no difference] then 16/2 gives you 8 **the answer) I just think thats a real easy way to remember it, it seems to work, second opinion from a maths teacher? im doing A2 maths and had trouble with surds in AS, possible shortcut?
@josheboy123 If you say it works for most, that suggests you have found at least one case when it does not work. Just one case of not working means....... it does not work!!!!
@hrf1234 he made a mistake give im a break he is trying to help people and every thing else he said is right, so stopp trolling if you stopped watching then do not show off and tell ppl you twat. (attention whore)
my text book is useless and goes through complicated examples and gives very little in the form of principles and formulae to substitute numbers into for specific questions. took me far less time to skip to the right bit of this vid and remind myself what to do.
Check out alevelblog . com - Blogging my way to university! Revision techniques and those important University application questions you've always wanted answering!
thanks for the help, i just had my maths C1 exam yesterday and there was a question on surds, this video helped loads, aswell as some of the others :)
grey563, that's exactly what I was thinking about. Then I thought "Naaaah, it's probably my wrong way of calculating fractions and he can't be wrong" lol
But no worries anyway, it's only a mistake and his video was of great help anyway.
I don't know if this has been answered yet but ill try answer it anyway.
When you times root 7 by root 7 its the same as squaring the square root of 7. They cancel out and leave you with 7 which is the same as root 7x7 (root 49)
There is no "short" way for questions like this. Add or subtract different square roots would need to be calculated with a calculator and hence only be an approximate answer.
Thankyou for taking the time to put this together and spread some knowledge. I recently started an AS Level Maths and I am 26. I havnt studied Maths for 10 years and I am very rusty but this is a great help. The internet hadnt taken off when I was at school but this is a classic example of a brilliant appluication of it.
thanks so much my school teacher can't teach our class surds we started it in year 10 im almost finished year 10 now but the highest mark was 64% and that was like the top nerdy kid (i got 15% the 1st time 18% or somthing the 2nd)now that exams are coming up i need to teach myself but this was a great help thank you so much (my teacher gave up on teaching us surds he tried twice but a large majority of the class got under 25% like 16/23)
Thank you kind words, glad to have been of help. Why not visit mathstutorDOTbiz and see all the free video clips.... plus consider the full version DVD's..... sorry but the full version cost .....
cube root of 5 can be seen as 5 to the power a third:
5(to the power 1/3) x 5(to the power 1/3) x 5(to the power 1/3)..... when multiplying, the indices are added, so we get... 5(to the power 1/3 + 1/3 + 1/3) = 5(to the power 1) = 5.
Thank You So Much, I Have a GCSE Maths Tommorrow and this has helped me ALOT understanding Surds, my teacher has never gone over them brief enough for me, so this has really done it for me Thanks Again
The examiner will always find a different way to ask the questions on a particular topic. This question requires no more knowledge, just using what you know. Right first remove the brackets and then....(√6+√15)^2 = 6 + 2√6x√15 + 15 = 21 + 2√(6 x 15)= 21 + 2√(90)= 21 + 2√(9 x 10)= 21 + 2 x 3√(10)= 21 + 6√(10).... so we have a = 21 and b = 6... Ok?
thank you! its not jsut 'AS' and 'A' level i'm 14 and did tese a few months ago and i got a D on the end of modual paper! and i'd got A* in all the others! i still didn't get surds up untill now thank you!
Absolutely fantastic! Thank you! Although 1 thing you missed and what has been confusing me: What about if a question asks you to simplify, Square Root of 12? How would you do this. Overall it was great, keep doing what you are doing, please.
Pleased to have been of help. This is the opening of the available DVD on this topic. How to deal with the likes of square root of 12 can be found on the complete DVD lesson available from mathstutorDOTbiz.
iv jus started to watch this then paused it to read the comments nd they all sound positive , i have a exam tomorrrow which includes this nd i am confused about surds , so im gona give this a try! :D
dear maths tutor fank u ever so much for putting this vid on i hav a maths gcse module on 3rd of march n relli needed this 2 help me with surds. thanksfor putting this up!
Good luck in the exam. Why not visit my web site mathstutorDOTbiz to all the free video clips?.............. and possiblly consider the complete DVD's on offer for your next exam
well spotted, either should have put 1 1/4 = 5/4... or 4 1/4 = 17/4... when I do videos it is too easy to make silly slips, in the classs room my students used to help me out!!
multiply top (the 6) by (3 - √3) and bottom (3+√3) by the same thing(3 - √3).
after removing the brackets and cancelling the answer is (3 - √3)...... not easy to explain or understand just in text, that is why I do the videos.Check out all that are available on mathstutorDOTbiz Good luck. mathstutor
not missing. this is only a video clip from the lesson. this is a "FREE" clip............ if the full version of the lesson is wanted, including rationalise the denominater, then visit my website and you can find it along with other tuition videos. to BUY!!!!!! mathstutor
thanks very much :)
DamiaanVDW 1 month ago
5 and 1/4 is not 5/4 its 21/4, for someone trying to help students you might wanna check your work. I've seen a few of your videos and they almost always contain errors.
votevimto 1 month ago
you are a god
SirMattz 1 month ago
maths is stupid.
DanZeshan 1 month ago
Wish you were my math teacher.
satsukizama 4 months ago
Using this for my GCSE :) Thanks
xKiiTz 8 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Yes it is A AS level................. a very VERY VERY VERY small part................ there is lots LOTS LOTS more ............ You can expect a proportion, a VERY SMALL proportion of A AS level to also be Higher GCSE.
khost456 9 months ago
this is a level? i do harder at GCSE? x
000TheGingerOne000 9 months ago
@000TheGingerOne000 lool oh don't worry, this is the very first topic of A Level, it's part of a "bridging the gap" chapter...In other words this is the ABSOLUTE easiest you will do in A Level Maths...that I can promise :)
denwerk 4 months ago
are you sure that pi is not a fraction?22/7 ?
spott09 1 year ago
@spott09 Pi is sometimes used as 22/7, but this is only the nearest vulgar fraction approximation. 22/7is just an approximate value of Pi as 3.14 is. Pi is has new been calculated. Any value you use, even the Pi button on your calculator, is an approximate value.
mathstutorbiz 1 year ago
are you sure that pi is not a fraction? 22/7
spott09 1 year ago
@spott09 I just red my above comment.... should say......Pi has never been calculated.........
mathstutorbiz 1 year ago
isnt pi a fraction? 22/7
spott09 1 year ago
Ok im wondering, are you sure this is a/as level as im in a medium school, and we are doing this in top set GCSE at the moment. Infact more complicated questions are being given in our exam. But you do explain better than my teacher
hypomouse 1 year ago
@hypomouse Yes it is A AS level................. a very VERY small part................ there is lots LOTS more ............ You can expect a proportion, a SMALL proportion of A AS level to also be Higher GCSE. And thanks for the compliment. Good luck in your studies. mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 1 year ago
If anyone is wandering the reason ¬7 x ¬7 = 7, is because it can be written as (¬7)^2, and the ¬ (square root) and ^2 (squared) cancel out to leave 7 :).
jj1kendall 1 year ago
root3 x root12 becomes root36, I get that....but how does that become 6?????
sarahreded 1 year ago
@sarahreded Because the root of 36 means the square root of 36 which is 6.
mathstutorbiz 1 year ago
@mathstutorbiz Thank you for that, I see now, its all new to me :)
sarahreded 1 year ago
@sarahreded isnt pi a fraction? 22/7 ?
spott09 1 year ago
@mathstutorbiz I see now, Thankyou
sarahreded 1 year ago
I wonder, i have thought about this method for a while now : ¬2 multiplied by a larger root, (for example in 6:30) it is half the larger¬ divided by the smaller root (so ¬2 every time) so (¬32/2 = 16 [i know not a root but it makes no difference] then 16/2 gives you 8 **the answer) I just think thats a real easy way to remember it, it seems to work, second opinion from a maths teacher? im doing A2 maths and had trouble with surds in AS, possible shortcut?
joemonkyjoe 1 year ago
@joemonkyjoe The key comment is "it seems to work". I stick to methods I know always work.
mathstutorbiz 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
REALLY helpful, thanks soo much, I need this for my GCSE next year.
littlemisstulip100 1 year ago
REALLY helpful, thanks soo much, I need this for my GCSE next yeaarr.
littlemisstulip100 1 year ago
I have a question: I have my own way of simplifying some surds and i want to know if its ok. (i believe it works most times)
say i have an even number so Root 20
the way i get 20 into a simplified surd form would be to half it, then half it again, (so 5) then put a 2 infront. so it would be 2 root 5 .
Works for most even numbers that need simplifying but im not sure it does for all.
thankyou!
josheboy123 1 year ago
@josheboy123 If you say it works for most, that suggests you have found at least one case when it does not work. Just one case of not working means....... it does not work!!!!
mathstutorbiz 1 year ago
@mathstutorbiz could you do like an advanced surds vid like simplyfi root 20 + 5 x 2 root 12.
jatras1234 1 year ago
Comment removed
fitaqu 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@mathstutorbiz
√20 = √(5 X 2²) = √5 X √(2)² = 2√5
it works for integers where square can be extracted out of the root, only as a method of simplifying.
another e.g.
√18 = √(2 x 3²) = √2 x √(3)² = 3√2
fitaqu 1 year ago
Comment removed
josheboy123 1 year ago
Within the first minute, the number 4 and a quatre wa written 5/4.... It would be 17/1... So I stopped watching the moment that happened.
hrf1234 1 year ago
@hrf1234 he made a mistake give im a break he is trying to help people and every thing else he said is right, so stopp trolling if you stopped watching then do not show off and tell ppl you twat. (attention whore)
jatras1234 1 year ago
@hrf1234 it would be 5/4
MrJamesb989 1 year ago
awesome, my teacher never actually explained it enough but now i understand how surds really work :)
toolongtolive 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
how would you do {(2 divided by root 6 )+ 1}
pri34u 1 year ago
how would you do {(2 divided by root 6 )+ 1}
pri34u 1 year ago
@pri34u
the answer is
OVER 9000!
AndyBTV 1 year ago
this helped me a lot..thanks
mczr00 1 year ago
Thanks, GCSE module 3 so :-3 This is really helpful :) Thankssssss :D
freckyboy08 1 year ago
Cheers, very helpful.
sammygh11 2 years ago
wow thank you . im planing to do my a level after a while out of school. this is helpfull to me
aboyabino 2 years ago
good teacher. mine powers (pun intended) through maths topics too fast to grasp it for yourself.
krakatoa16 2 years ago
a non perfect square is not 1 4 9 16 36 49 64 81 100 etc?
Square1Boy 2 years ago
they are perfect aquare numbers, because squaring them would give you a rational number....and you missed the 25 out... XD
MissPheonix1 2 years ago
@Square1Boy you missed out 25
chriscolaco 2 years ago
thanks alot, i'm in first yer uni and they're making us do this stuff again. totally forgotton it. good memory jog.
blo0red 2 years ago 3
Wow....this was like secondary work and they expect u to recall all this
hitmankiddo 2 years ago
my text book is useless and goes through complicated examples and gives very little in the form of principles and formulae to substitute numbers into for specific questions. took me far less time to skip to the right bit of this vid and remind myself what to do.
thanks. (Y)
rabbitspliff 2 years ago
this is too basic.........mainly GCSE
AnimeSongs1 2 years ago
then get a math book
Square1Boy 2 years ago
everyone has a maths book......but i want an easy way of learning it.............im just saying its GCSE work not A level as the title says
AnimeSongs1 2 years ago
Thanks so much! You're really good at explaining!
theNeverangel 2 years ago
excellent, plain and very easy to understan
thank you
elisabethbbzzzz 2 years ago
4 + 1/4 makes 17/4, not 5/4. LOL!
Desi4evah 2 years ago 19
Comment removed
LitooTapiiOca 4 months ago
@LitooTapiiOca OK.. Good for you.
Desi4evah 4 months ago
Wow!
HVAPFDS 2 years ago
Thanks really helps with my advanced mathes
thestonedowl 2 years ago
your really good, thanks :D
i have subscibed!
x3Beckiiee 2 years ago
shouldnt you know this from GCSE?
TheivingGypsyScum 2 years ago
yes, but in all levels of exams, revision of some topics from lower levels of exams is expected. mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 2 years ago
thanks forr the helpp (:
imaa nerrrdddd (:
x3Beckiiee 2 years ago
yea my exam is tomorrow mate lol ty 4 the help
golddean 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Check out alevelblog . com - Blogging my way to university! Revision techniques and those important University application questions you've always wanted answering!
crazyman3005 2 years ago
Thanks, really helps with exams next week :)
ForeignArtist 2 years ago
I second that
brendanyun 2 years ago
Excellent.
KungFuMil 2 years ago
lol
lookwhoscomin 3 years ago
this is brilliant
AceBandit2309 3 years ago
wow. thanks
AceBandit2309 3 years ago
Thanks very much
papasee 3 years ago
Thank you very much. It was very helpful. Cheers.
speedybirdrs 3 years ago
Thanks a lot :)
saajanthegreat 3 years ago
u r welcome. mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 3 years ago
Thanks very much
edBOYedBOY 3 years ago
u just contributed 2 my gcse revision.
thank you this was very useful! = )
joshisdaboi 3 years ago
Thanks I was off skool and neede to catch up. This vid really helped thanks.
Krallis27 3 years ago
thanks for the help, i just had my maths C1 exam yesterday and there was a question on surds, this video helped loads, aswell as some of the others :)
wesley605 3 years ago
Very helpful video, thank you.
DragonReza 3 years ago
4(1/4) doesnt =5/4 it equals 17/4
grey563 3 years ago
well spotted, silly slip on my part. mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 3 years ago
no problem, and thanks for the vid. good help
grey563 3 years ago
grey563, that's exactly what I was thinking about. Then I thought "Naaaah, it's probably my wrong way of calculating fractions and he can't be wrong" lol
But no worries anyway, it's only a mistake and his video was of great help anyway.
edBOYedBOY 3 years ago 3
Awesome! Thanks
xAznRoxy 3 years ago
@.@
NinpoFrog 3 years ago
Do NOT drop chemistry for maths..
I take them both an they are both CRAP:)
sinydastar09 3 years ago
Thanks alot, just helped me with my A-Level practice paper :)
lukeman867 3 years ago
Hi. Im doing Higher Level Maths in Ireland for the leaving certificate.
Can someone please tell me why:
(root(7))(root(7)) = root(7x7).
Thanks ....Good Video.helped me alot ..Thx
valveforlife 3 years ago
I don't know if this has been answered yet but ill try answer it anyway.
When you times root 7 by root 7 its the same as squaring the square root of 7. They cancel out and leave you with 7 which is the same as root 7x7 (root 49)
wesley605 3 years ago
thx for the help
valveforlife 3 years ago
cheers dude, this is really helped:)
saecato 3 years ago
Im doing my GCSE maths and im not really that confident on surds but this seems to be setting me on the right tracks.. cheers
andyblud 3 years ago
(2+2R7)x(5-R7) GAH!
R = square root.
Man i might just drop maths and do chemistry.
TweekDash 3 years ago
(2 + 2√7) (5 - √7)
Now do foil, or "crabs claws"
(2 x 5) = 10
(2 x -√7) = -2√7
(2√7 x 5) = 10√7
(2√7 x -√7) = -2 x 7 (because root x root = self) = -14
Tuddah!! =)
I do both maths and chemistry, and chemistry is EXTREMLY dull, and even if you did swap now you would be so far behind it wouldn't be worth it.
cocoblushx 3 years ago 2
oh yeah and you have to add them al together
10 - 2√7 + 10√7 -14
= -4 + 8√7
cocoblushx 3 years ago
Yeah, but Chemistry would help me get a decent job?
I don't know. I might forget the whole thing and join the army :P
TweekDash 3 years ago
thank you soo much for posting this video :D as u sir are a gienus
taycondec 3 years ago
You sir, are a genius. Thank you so much, I think you've saved me from getting anymore U's in Maths A level hwk :D
mafino 3 years ago
Pleased to be of help. Do visit my web site mathstutorDOTbiz to see all the free video clips PLUS consider the complete DVD's available.
mathstutorbiz 3 years ago
Thank you so much! This all makes so much more sense now. But i was wondering, what if you're asked to say + or - say 2(sqroot)5 + 4(sqroot)7.
Because the numbers u used have the same srquareroot and at the moment im having trouble with doing ones that don't have the same squareroot. thanks
xxxicehockeygalxxx 3 years ago
There is no "short" way for questions like this. Add or subtract different square roots would need to be calculated with a calculator and hence only be an approximate answer.
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 3 years ago
Fantastic.
edBOYedBOY 3 years ago 2
May God bless this great man!
liverpoolabcdefg 3 years ago 2
thanks for the vid bro
batikill1 3 years ago 2
Thankyou for taking the time to put this together and spread some knowledge. I recently started an AS Level Maths and I am 26. I havnt studied Maths for 10 years and I am very rusty but this is a great help. The internet hadnt taken off when I was at school but this is a classic example of a brilliant appluication of it.
B3LLEND 3 years ago 2
thanks so much my school teacher can't teach our class surds we started it in year 10 im almost finished year 10 now but the highest mark was 64% and that was like the top nerdy kid (i got 15% the 1st time 18% or somthing the 2nd)now that exams are coming up i need to teach myself but this was a great help thank you so much (my teacher gave up on teaching us surds he tried twice but a large majority of the class got under 25% like 16/23)
UntouchedNoteBook 3 years ago
Thank you kind words, glad to have been of help. Why not visit mathstutorDOTbiz and see all the free video clips.... plus consider the full version DVD's..... sorry but the full version cost .....
mathstutorbiz 3 years ago
Thanks for the video. Could you please go over questions where the surd is not equal and you have to add them? E.g. by simplifying?
2√5 + 3√50 + √75
petercourt 3 years ago
Find the equation of the lines joining the following pairs of points. Leave your final answer without fractions and in the one of the forms
y=mx+c
Q3
a) (1,4)and(3,10)
aprimic 3 years ago
It works like that becuase square numbers such 144 can be expressed using other square numbers such as 4 lots of 36.
MatthewMitch23051992 3 years ago
maths tutor you are a G
thank you
tombsesquire 3 years ago
your really helpful, thanks.
xEckksx 3 years ago
how would i do
³√5x³√5x³√5
Please help
aprimic 3 years ago
cube root of 5 can be seen as 5 to the power a third:
5(to the power 1/3) x 5(to the power 1/3) x 5(to the power 1/3)..... when multiplying, the indices are added, so we get... 5(to the power 1/3 + 1/3 + 1/3) = 5(to the power 1) = 5.
any help?
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 3 years ago
yes thanks :D
can you simplify √40 without a calculator
also
how do i do
2√2+2√3
also thank you for replying so fast
aprimic 3 years ago
√40 = √(4 x 10) = 2 √10 .ok?
2√2+2√3 = 2√2+2√3, that is , nothing can be done other than factorise..2√2+2√3 = 2(√2+√3)
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 3 years ago
Do u have instant messenger so i can contact you very fast
Thanks again
aprimic 3 years ago
sorry no.... and I only answer the odd question to help...... please visit my web site mathstutorDOTbiz to see if I can help that way
mathstutorbiz 3 years ago
i would have to pay for that... :(
Unless i could phone you for free :S
obviosly not including the phone bills...
btw
what is
√3
--
√48
aprimic 3 years ago
that
--
is a over sign aka divide
aprimic 3 years ago
i would have to pay for that... :(
Unless i could phone you for free :S
obviosly not including the phone bills...
btw
what is
√3
--
√48
aprimic 3 years ago
It's a 1/4, ain't it? Cause 3/48 is the same as 1/16 and 1/16 square rooted is 1/4.
BobbyJenkins 3 years ago
wow you make maths so easy
if i phone the number on your website...
do i get through to you or someone else
aprimic 3 years ago
with 3 root 5 x 5 root 6
why dont you get 2 at the end
because 15 x root 30 should be 2
or does it not work like that
aprimic 3 years ago
do a little check with a calculator. 15 x root30 = 82.15838363... not 2
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 3 years ago
thank you so much, this has helped me quite a bit.
MAURYPOVICH84 3 years ago
surds are in the gcse? wow.
biancakasama 3 years ago
Quite interesting, helps me with my IGCSE in maths - so thanks. Is this not covered in normal GCSE??!
qqqqqqqq 3 years ago
Most of this topic is also on GCSE.
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 3 years ago
thank you this really helped even my dad understood
bassboy666 3 years ago
well done dad!!
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 3 years ago
Thank You So Much, I Have a GCSE Maths Tommorrow and this has helped me ALOT understanding Surds, my teacher has never gone over them brief enough for me, so this has really done it for me Thanks Again
John
Clinical1971 3 years ago
best for the exam John.
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 3 years ago
Very Helpful! Don't think I'll ever master the topic, but you really clearly explained it and I feel much more confident :)
miamazing 3 years ago
really helpful, thank you very much.
topKat92 3 years ago
u r welcome
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 3 years ago
Near the start there is a mistake, you calculated 4 1/4 as 5/4 when it is actually 17/4.
softkeygamer 3 years ago
True, a really careless mistake.
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 3 years ago
i have a IGCSE tomorrow and this really helped!thanks.
louisjent 3 years ago
Good luck in your exam.
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 3 years ago
thanks, that clears up a few issues i had but still lost on a past paper question i have.
(√6+√15)^2 = a+b√10 task is to find values for a and b, could you inform me of what it is i need to revise on?
Vyvyan92 3 years ago
The examiner will always find a different way to ask the questions on a particular topic. This question requires no more knowledge, just using what you know. Right first remove the brackets and then....(√6+√15)^2 = 6 + 2√6x√15 + 15 = 21 + 2√(6 x 15)= 21 + 2√(90)= 21 + 2√(9 x 10)= 21 + 2 x 3√(10)= 21 + 6√(10).... so we have a = 21 and b = 6... Ok?
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 3 years ago
thank you! its not jsut 'AS' and 'A' level i'm 14 and did tese a few months ago and i got a D on the end of modual paper! and i'd got A* in all the others! i still didn't get surds up untill now thank you!
nellynana7 3 years ago
u r welcome
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 3 years ago
THANK YOU SO MUCH
this helped me alot with understanding surds
i have a maths exam on monday and this saved my life!!!
yjrocks 3 years ago
good luck with the exam.
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 3 years ago
Absolutely fantastic! Thank you! Although 1 thing you missed and what has been confusing me: What about if a question asks you to simplify, Square Root of 12? How would you do this. Overall it was great, keep doing what you are doing, please.
stacy92 4 years ago
Pleased to have been of help. This is the opening of the available DVD on this topic. How to deal with the likes of square root of 12 can be found on the complete DVD lesson available from mathstutorDOTbiz.
Good luck in your studies.
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 4 years ago
iv jus started to watch this then paused it to read the comments nd they all sound positive , i have a exam tomorrrow which includes this nd i am confused about surds , so im gona give this a try! :D
goldenstrands 4 years ago
good luck with the exam
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 4 years ago
yh me 2 i got maths exam 2moro aswell
stk006 4 years ago 2
yh me 2 i got maths exam 2moro aswell
stk006 4 years ago
dear maths tutor fank u ever so much for putting this vid on i hav a maths gcse module on 3rd of march n relli needed this 2 help me with surds. thanksfor putting this up!
xXAffy4u2envyxX 4 years ago 2
you are welcome. good luck with the module.
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 4 years ago
thank you great vid
Spactillx0x0 4 years ago
wow... this is very helpful... now i can understand surds abit better.. thanks for posting!
mawarmusfirah 4 years ago 2
I have just bought all of your DVD's for core 1 and core 2 exams, as well as Mechanics 1, i hope they are all as good as the free ones on youtube. :D
Kojaimea 4 years ago
Thank you for your purchase. I also hope you find it was money well spent!"!
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 4 years ago
Oh wow, this is perfect for me. Its a shame i only found it the day before my exam....
Luckily it's helped me in surds, which is one thing i have never understood since GCSE.
Thanks maths tutor!
Kojaimea 4 years ago
Good luck in the exam. Why not visit my web site mathstutorDOTbiz to all the free video clips?.............. and possiblly consider the complete DVD's on offer for your next exam
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 4 years ago
Awesome this was so useful thanks! I have an AS exam on Wednesday wish me luck :) Good luck to everyone else too!
bape890 4 years ago
good luck in the exam.
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 4 years ago
Very helpful, many thanks; but may i just say that when you've put rational numbers, you've put 4 1/4 = 5/4
i'm sure just a simple mistake but i did enjoy the irony that the mathstutor got a simple fraction wrong ^^
many thanks for the clip
pjppjp24 4 years ago
well spotted, either should have put 1 1/4 = 5/4... or 4 1/4 = 17/4... when I do videos it is too easy to make silly slips, in the classs room my students used to help me out!!
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 4 years ago
what about surds like this
for example
Rationalise the denoinators of the following expressions and then simplify if necessary
6
--------
3+√3
sugscottspaz1 4 years ago
multiply top (the 6) by (3 - √3) and bottom (3+√3) by the same thing(3 - √3).
after removing the brackets and cancelling the answer is (3 - √3)...... not easy to explain or understand just in text, that is why I do the videos.Check out all that are available on mathstutorDOTbiz Good luck. mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 4 years ago
I love you mathstutor :] you are a hero.
ChezaCee800 4 years ago
well thank you.
mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 4 years ago
aryt cool.. thanx
Fazy17 4 years ago
you are welcome, best of luck in your studies. mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 4 years ago
there is a bit missing.... rationalise the denomiter??? thanx anyway good help:D
Fazy17 4 years ago
not missing. this is only a video clip from the lesson. this is a "FREE" clip............ if the full version of the lesson is wanted, including rationalise the denominater, then visit my website and you can find it along with other tuition videos. to BUY!!!!!! mathstutor
mathstutorbiz 4 years ago
why can't you just teach rationalising the denominator in the free clip? it's nothing very difficult or significant.
2terence2jones 4 years ago 2