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Mathematics 25 Online
LuvvxTayy:

6 divided by 2 (1+2)

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.

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.

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?

BigCeoJay:

idek tbh

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