Worked Solution & Mark Scheme (3 marks)
⇒ 3nx − 4x = 3p + n
⇒ 3nx − n = 3p + 4x M1
⇒ n(3x − 1) = 3p + 4x
⇒ n = (3p + 4x)/(3x − 1). A1
Home > Worksheets > GCSE questions by topic > Rearranging (harder)
Free Printable Rearranging (harder) PDF Worksheets, Revision Guide & GCSE Past Paper Questions (Grade 7)
Download free rearranging (harder) worksheets (PDF), GCSE maths past paper questions and worked solutions for Rearranging (harder) (7H). This is a Grade 7 algebra topic from the GCSE questions by topic collection for Higher tier GCSE Maths (Edexcel, AQA, OCR and IGCSE).
The free PDF worksheets table below brings together printable question booklets (Qs) and worked answers or mark schemes (Ans) from Maths Genie, Maths4Everyone, Corbett Maths, Maths Made Easy, Dr Frost, Naiker Maths, Maths Takeaway, Maths DIY, Dr Austin, Metatutor, E Classroom and PMT, along with past paper question booklets.
Below the worksheet links you can read our rearranging (harder) revision notes and worked examples with diagrams, try real GCSE past paper rearranging (harder) questions with step-by-step solutions, or download a PDF of all rearranging (harder) worksheet links.
| Resource | Questions | Answers |
|---|---|---|
|
GCSE past paper questions & solutions
|
Qs | Ans |
|
Graded exam questions & solutions
|
Qs | Ans |
|
GCSE 9–1 practice booklet & solutions
|
Qs | Ans |
|
Practice Questions & answers
|
Qs | Ans |
|
Textbook Exercise & answers
|
Qs | Ans |
|
MME worksheet & model answers
|
Qs | Ans |
|
GCSE worksheet & solutions
|
Qs | Ans |
|
Exam question booklet & solutions
|
Qs | Ans |
|
GCSE Maths Takeaway exam questions
|
Qs | Ans |
|
Exam-style booklet & solutions
|
Qs | Ans |
|
Practice grid / worksheet & answers
|
Qs | Ans |
|
Topic worksheet & worked solutions
|
Qs | Ans |
|
GCSE topic booklet & answers
|
Qs | Ans |
|
PMT (Edxl)
Edexcel GCSE topic questions & solutions
|
Qs | Ans |
|
PMT (AQA)
AQA GCSE topic questions & solutions
|
Qs | Ans |
|
PMT (IGCSE)
Edexcel IGCSE topic questions & solutions
|
Qs | Ans |
|
Online topic notes & examples
|
Page | |
|
Interactive online lesson & practice
|
Page | |
Explanation:
When the letter you want to make the subject appears more than once in a formula, follow this standard 4-step method: (1) multiply out any fractions and expand brackets; (2) move all terms containing the target letter to one side and all other terms to the opposite side; (3) factorise out the target letter as a single common factor; (4) divide by the bracket.
If the target letter is trapped inside a square root or power, isolate the root or power term before squaring or taking roots of both sides.
Example 1: Make x the subject of y = 3x + 2x − 4
Solution:
Example 2: Make m the subject of T = 2√(m + 1m − 3)
Solution: