Join the QuestionCove community and study together with friends!
Sign Up
jhonyy9:
\[\frac{ 6 }{ 2(1+2) } = \]
this is in this above wrote way or
\[\frac{ 6 }{ 2 }(1+2) = \]
???
Rylee88:
So let's do the numbers in the grouping first. So 1+2 we know that is 3. Now 6 divided by 2. Well, how many groups are in 6 of 2? So 2,4,6. 3 times so your answer for that would be 3. Then we do 3+3=6. So your answer is 6! Let me know if you have any questions.
hiiiii2221:
I think it is 9
hiiiii2221:
Use PEMDAS
Rylee88:
You have to explain why. Also if you got it from google it's wrong because google makes it multiply.
Still Need Help?
Join the QuestionCove community and study together with friends!
Sign Up
hiiiii2221:
Use PEMDAS Parthensis Exponets Multiple Divide Add Subtract
hiiiii2221:
It could be one 6/2(1+2) 1+2=3 6/2(3) multply 2(3) which is 6 /6 is 1
Rylee88:
GEMA G=Grouping () E=Exponents (X^2) M=Multiplication (X Divide) Addition (+-)
G=1+2=3. E theres no E. M=6/2=3. A=3+3=6. So your answer is 6.
hiiiii2221:
@rylee88 wrote:
GEMA G=Grouping () E=Exponents (X^2) M=Multiplication (X Divide) Addition (+-)
G=1+2=3. E theres no E. M=6/2=3. A=3+3=6. So your answer is 6.
Im sorry but their is no equal sign the person ask 6/2(1+3) no equal sign have a good day.
Join the QuestionCove community and study together with friends!
Sign Up
Rylee88:
Okay well it was what I GOT so if you don't like it good for you, because you used google lol ^. Guess you can't think for yourself.
Rylee88:
But have a great day hun.
ChooseAUsename:
@rylee88 wrote:
So let's do the numbers in the grouping first. So 1+2 we know that is 3. Now 6 divided by 2. Well, how many groups are in 6 of 2? So 2,4,6. 3 times so our answer for that would be 3. Then we do 3+3=6. So your answer is 6! Let me know if you have any questions.
why 3+3?
Rylee88:
Because 6/2 = 3 and 1+2=3 so you add those two numbers together.
OronSH:
Where does it say to add 3 and 3?
Still Need Help?
Join the QuestionCove community and study together with friends!