1. Refer to Expression 1 and Expression 2. Expression 1 Expression 2 (a) What is the value of Expression 1? (b) Insert parentheses in Expression 2 so that it has a value of 19. Then show why your expression has a value of 19.
Equation 1: \[6\times7-3^{2}\times9+4^{3}\]
Equation 2: \[5+4\times2+6-2\times2-1\]
@dude
6*7-3^2*9+4^3= 42-3^2*9+4^3 42-9*9+64 25>>>i hope its right 5+4×2+6−2×2−1=14
Did you read the question?
(b) Insert parentheses in Expression 2 so that it has a value of 19. Then show why your expression has a value of 19.
*face palm*
Lol
I put the parenthesis around 5+4 and got 19 but my teacher marked it incorrect because I didn't show why... >:(
(5+(4*2)+6)-(2*2)-1
) at the end of the 2
Zoey use \(\LaTeX\) ;p \(6\times 7-3^2\times 9+4^3=\\ 6\times 7-9\times 9+64\\ 42-81+64\\ 25\)
yea dude i dont know how but imma go see
Okay so Equation 1 equals 25. What about the second part of the question?
i gtg eat
(b) Insert parentheses in Expression 2 so that it has a value of 19. Then show why your expression has a value of 19.
For the parenthesis between 5 and 4 you were right (Originally you had to solve using PEMDAS) To explain that: \((5+4)×2+6−2×2−1\) Once you have parenthesis you have to solve 5+4 first (PEMDAS) \(9\times 2+6-2\times 2-1\) Then Multiply (PEMDAS) \(18+6-4-1\) Simplify \(=19\)
Thank you sir
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