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Find the distance travelled by each car. Are you ready to test your GCSE/IGCSE maths skills to the limit? In recent years, the questions in GCSE/IGCSE maths papers show a pattern of becoming more and more challenging. Therefore, the only way to address the issue is practising large number of quality questions.  Our curated collection of challenging problems will push you to think critically and apply your knowledge in innovative ways. There is a growing list of questions, offered absolutely free with no strings attached, for you to practise and sharpen your thinking skills. By practicing these tough questions, you'll: Identify your strengths and weaknesses: Pinpoint areas where you need to focus your studies. Develop problem-solving strategies: Learn to approach complex questions with confidence. Boost your exam preparedness: Gain the skills and experience needed to excel on your GCSE maths exam. Ready to take on the challenge?  Visit our site, practise and  stay tuned for new

Image Credit: PICRYL Physics enthusiasts started wondering about a physicists that was not well known in the realm of contemporary physics, as his image was splashed across the internet with a Google doodle on July 11, 2024. He was born 100 year ago on July 11, 1924, in Brazil.   César Lattes,  the physicist in question ,  was a brilliant Brazilian physicist who played a key role in the discovery of the pion,  a fundamental subatomic particle.   Not only did he discover it using cosmic rays that fell on photographic plates in the Bolivian Andes, but also became instrumental in producing pions artificially in a lab. The height of the mountain region, light-pollution-free atmosphere and relative quiet may have provided Lattes and his team with a perfect geographic region, conducive for an experiment of this kind.  He was born in Curitiba,  Brazil,  Lattes graduated from the University of São Paulo in 1943 with a degree in both mathematics and physics.  Thanks to the association with the