a ÷ 2(9+3) ≠ a ÷ 2 ?? (9+3) ... this is correct
Wait, what? I believe that inequality is false.
a ÷ 2(9+3) = a ÷ 2 ?? (9+3)
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
a ÷ 2(9+3) ≠ a ÷ 2 ?? (9+3) ... this is correct
and yes, when you insert the 48 on 48÷2??(9+3), the first thing done is the division because 2??(9+3) isn't as tightly bound as 2(9+3)
adding the 48 on 48÷2(9+3) does not effect the 2(9+3) because the distributive property makes this a single unit that happens before any outside multiplication or division that is otherwise applied
people have always said that US degree's arent as higher level as other countries and if you got top class honours and you have NO IDEA what you are talking about im starting to agree.
"tightly bound"? LMAO this isn't chemistry!and yes, when you insert the 48 on 48÷2??(9+3), the first thing done is the division because 2??(9+3) isn't as tightly bound as 2(9+3)
You meant "affect", not "effect". Oh, and the rest of your statement is wrong, too.adding the 48 on 48÷2(9+3) does not effect the 2(9+3)
because the distributive property makes this a single unit that happens before any outside multiplication or division that is otherwise applied
Given some of the posts in here, I'm inclined to agree.people have always said that US degree's arent as higher level as other countries and if you got top class honours and you have NO IDEA what you are talking about im starting to agree.
48÷2(9+3) IS exactly the same as 48÷2 X (9+3), (and for those confused by the X sign its a multiplication, someone was confused earlier in this thread and thought i was solving for x?!)
I took the time to dig out my old college algebra book after my leg workout this morning, and Built is correct, no i'fs and's or but's.
Because multiplications and division have the same rank, they cannot be broken up in any way, not even with a fraction bar. The order of operations has to be performed from left to right.
The answer and only answer is 288.
Hahahaha!This thread almost made me and my girlfriend break up![]()
You're half right - it's only as good as the person programming the calculation algorithm, too. Case in point: Excel sometimes comes up with a negative r-squared when you run linear regression.A calulator will always work the problem from left to right...since the calculator is only as good as the person inputting the information
In this problem you will have to break down the parenthesis first, you always do the parenthesis first...always in mathematics...which mean you have to distribute the 2 since the 2 is attached to the parenthesis....which looks like this...
48÷2(9+3)
=48÷(2*9+2*3)
= 48÷(18+6)
= 48÷24
= 2
Always do the parenthesis or what is in or attached to the parenthesis first in math...
I'm not waiving the white flag yet.
You are suggesting that:
"48÷2b =
48 ÷ 2 ÷ b = "
Actually, that is not correct. In the second expression, you are adding a division sign that was not previously there. 48÷2b can be rewritten as (48/2)b or (48/2) x b or (48b)/2 or 48b/2. It cannot be rewritten as 48 ÷ 2 ÷ b.
Of your original expressions, the third one is simply incorrect -- you are modifying the order of operations by putting in parenthesis that were not expressed originally.
Clearly, the "÷" is an awful convention.
people have always said that US degree's arent as higher level as other countries and if you got top class honours and you have NO IDEA what you are talking about im starting to agree.
48÷2(9+3) IS exactly the same as 48÷2 X (9+3), (and for those confused by the X sign its a multiplication, someone was confused earlier in this thread and thought i was solving for x?!)
A calulator will always work the problem from left to right...since the calculator is only as good as the person inputting the information
In this problem you will have to break down the parenthesis first, you always do the parenthesis first...always in mathematics...which mean you have to distribute the 2 since the 2 is attached to the parenthesis....which looks like this...
48÷2(9+3)
=48÷(2*9+2*3)
= 48÷(18+6)
= 48÷24
= 2
Always do the parenthesis or what is in or attached to the parenthesis first in math...
Nope. Marat nailed it.I'm not waiving the white flag yet.
You are suggesting that:
"48÷2b =
48 ÷ 2 ÷ b = "
Actually, that is not correct. In the second expression, you are adding a division sign that was not previously there. 48÷2b can be rewritten as (48/2)b or (48/2) x b or (48b)/2 or 48b/2. It cannot be rewritten as 48 ÷ 2 ÷ b.
Of your original expressions, the third one is simply incorrect -- you are modifying the order of operations by putting in parenthesis that were not expressed originally.
Clearly, the "÷" is an awful convention.This is completely incorrect
people have always said that US degree's arent as higher level as other countries and if you got top class honours and you have NO IDEA what you are talking about im starting to agree.
I grew up in Canada
PEDMAS is the same ...Parenthesis Exponents Division Multiplication Addition Subtraction just different acronym
BUT if you actually follow it you'll see you are wrong
48÷2(9+3) becomes 48÷2x(9+3)
becomes 48÷2x(12) division and multiplication are equal priority so you read from left to right when signs are equal so...
it becomes 48÷2 first = 24
and finally x 12 = 288.
Cool. Some other person made the same mistake you did.
I imagine it's nice to take comfort in that.
Nope. Marat nailed it.
Dammit Neil, you're bringing down the Canadian average.![]()
LMAO you're adorable Neil. Really you are.
Still wrong, though.
Hahahahahaha I'll inform NSERC you've placed a lien on the graduate scholarship I earned with my math degree.FIRST, Akira, I saw this thread on another board.
Do you attend the joe rogan board also?
SECOND,
Anyone who thinks it's 288 DOES NOT KNOW MATH.
GO back to school and see if your random method of solving equations gets you very far.
/thread
Someone's PMS'ing hard.
You have a degree right? And you still don't know elementary math operations?
![]()
Someone's PMS'ing hard.
Hahahahahaha I'll inform NSERC you've placed a lien on the graduate scholarship I earned with my math degree.