Maths4U
Menu

Exam-Style Problems

Back to Factorising
Browsing as Guest. Progress, bookmarks and attempts are disabled. Log in to track your work.
Stage 8 - Q1 - 2 marks
17887

Factorise fully.

\[33x+22\]
Hint

Identify the common numerical and variable factors, then divide every term by them.

Stage 8 - Q2 - 2 marks
17888

Factorise fully.

\[22x+11\]
Hint

Identify the common numerical and variable factors, then divide every term by them.

Stage 8 - Q3 - 3 marks
17889

Factorise fully.

\[33x^2-44x\]
Hint

Identify the common numerical and variable factors, then divide every term by them.

Stage 8 - Q4 - 3 marks
17890

Factorise fully.

\[77x^2-55x\]
Hint

Identify the common numerical and variable factors, then divide every term by them.

Stage 8 - Q5 - 4 marks
17891

A rectangle has area \(11x+22\) square units and width 11 units. Find its length as an expression.

Hint

Identify the common numerical and variable factors, then divide every term by them.

Stage 8 - Q6 - 4 marks
17892

A rectangle has area \(77x+88\) square units and width 11 units. Find its length as an expression.

Hint

Identify the common numerical and variable factors, then divide every term by them.

Stage 8 - Q7 - 5 marks
17893

A pupil writes \(18x^{2}-24x=3x(6x-8)\). Explain why this is correct but incomplete, and factorise fully.

Hint

Check whether the terms remaining inside have a common factor.

Stage 8 - Q8 - 5 marks
17894

Show that \(15n^{2}+10n\) is always divisible by 5 for an integer n. Is it always divisible by 10? Justify.

Hint

Use factorisation for the universal claim and one counterexample for the stronger claim.

Stage 8 - Q9 - 5 marks
17895

Find the integer k so that \(12x^{2}+kx\) has highest common factor \(6x\) and the remaining bracket is \(2x+5\).

Hint

Work backwards by expanding the intended factors.

Stage 8 - Q10 - 5 marks
17896

The expression \(6n^{2}+9n\) is divisible by 9 for some positive integers n. Find a rule describing exactly which n work, and justify it.

Hint

Factor out \(3n\) and ask when one further factor of 3 is available.

No problems left in this filter.
Back to Factorising