will give medal and fan Does the order of operations change when an expression has a variable? Why not?

Question

will give medal and fan                                                                                                           Does the order of operations change when an expression has a variable? Why not?

anonymous · Answer

@Cydney_Morgan @iambatman

anonymous · Answer

@dan815 @Dbzfan836

dbzfan836 · Answer

umm give me an example

anonymous · Answer

it dosent have example and im soooooooooooo sorry for posting in history

dbzfan836 · Answer

hmmm....

anonymous · Answer

ill help you really quick @Dbzfan836

dbzfan836 · Answer

well you er...

dbzfan836 · Answer

ok, Ill make an example

dbzfan836 · Answer

x^2/3

dbzfan836 · Answer

now the variable is unknown in certain instances, and I will not talk of it.

dbzfan836 · Answer

yet if you are replacing the variable with a known number, then yes, variables go first

anonymous · Answer

so yes the order changes because the varible goes first

anonymous · Answer

@Dbzfan836

dbzfan836 · Answer

Im here

anonymous · Answer

@Dbzfan836 i think your question is american history or world history

dbzfan836 · Answer

well, It is in 8th grade, and the class is called U.S. History

anonymous · Answer

Order of operations never changes at all. You still follow the same rules even if the problem has a variable within it.

joel_the_boss · Answer

That isn't always true because "(  )" Always goes first, just because there is a variable doesn't mean anything Just follow PEMDAS and you shouldn't have any trouble. I hope I helped.