I'm sorry I know this is math but no one's helping me in that forum so please help if you can Simplify 1. 5-3x+y+6 2. 2x+3(x-5)+9 3. -20-(-5)*(-5)[2squared] the bracketed part "2squared" is supposed to be exactly what is says. But, there's no way to put an actual squared number.
For the first one all you have to do is 5+6. Second one distribute 3 over (x-5) meaning multiply 3 by both x and -5, and collect like terms. When you have exponents you can use this "hat" 2^2 that implies squared, you can also write 2^100 etc, but for that one just used PEDMAS/ BEDMAS what ever suits you. Show us an attempt and we'll go from there, good luck.
thank you, batman. so first is 11-3x+y and second 5x-15+9? or would it be 5x-24? Is it correct to combine something inside the parenthesis to outside of it? third... Do I really just use PEMDAS?
First one right Second one 5x-15+9 =>5x-6 that's good Yes ;)
Thank you so much! But... How do I use pemdas if everything is in parenthesis? It's an odd problem to work with, I don't know where to start on it.
just work with everything thats in the parenthesis as PEMDAS States
I honestly have no idea what to do for it...
\[-20-(-5)(-5)*(2^2)\] so first 2^2 = 4 (-5)(-5) = 25, so (25)(4) = 100 -20-100 = ?
Then you mulyiply
Since they are both in brackets go in order with pedmas, you see exponents is right after parenthesis so go with that since it's the next operation :)
Ok @Sarcasmus i'll help you here if you help me in french?
Does that make sense?
Parenthesis Exponent Multiplication Division Addition Subtraction you break down a problem in this order.
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