Question

http://prntscr.com/6by5mj
@iambatman @iGreen @HelpBlahBlahBlah

Answer 1

What did you get? Use pedmas if you have to.

Answer 2

Such a weird way, closed brackets and parenthesis

Answer 3

im not even sure where to start?

Answer 4

Do the parenthesis inside the bracket first.

Answer 5

\(\dfrac{6[5(3-9)-1]+2}{7(8-2)+4}\)

\(\dfrac{6[5\color{red}{(3-9)}-1]+2}{7(8-2)+4}\)

Answer 6

Here, let me put it nicely for you, \[\frac{ 6(5(2-9)-1)+2 }{ 7(8-2)+4 }\] maybe this will make more sense

Answer 7

Lol

Answer 8

I hate that they use [3-9) like that, or i'm just blind

Answer 9

Get it blind, because I'm a bat...

Answer 10

Ok just ignore that, alright so do inside first and then go outside.

Answer 11

nice XD
uhh so i would do 3-9?

Answer 12

Yes, so I'm sure you know what pedmas is right?

Answer 13

Parenthesis
Exponents
Division
Multiplication
Addition
Subtraction,

do it in that order :)

Answer 14

Yes, subtract 3 - 9 first..