I Need Help Solving This Math Problem

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I thought so so why was leftwinger saying that we were supposed to subtract first?
addition and subtraction are of equal importance. We must subtract first because the operation of subtraction comes before addition when viewed from left to right. I think the above was meant for a different example. But it fits yours in this case..

Subtration is not "first" but AFTER you get done with division, multiplication etc. then go left to right.
Subtraction was before addition. I know. It seems a bit weird. what if they were reversed? would you add first (after all the big ones (parathensasees, exponents, divide, multiply are done?)
 
Not "first" but AFTER you get done with division, multiplication then go left to right. Subtraction was before addition. I know. It seems a bit weird. what if they were reversed? would you add first (after all the big ones (parathensasees, exponents, divide, multiply are done?)

I don't know what you're saying but I forgot that Natural Citizen had added the step that I forgot. If a PEMDAS equation doesn't have parentheses you're supposed to add them.


In a real world situation where you are hired as a book keeper or any position which sysrem would you use?

Is it bad that I still don't know what you're talking about when it comes to systems? I am SO bad at this. 😆
 
Subtration and Addition are equally importance. But then they say go "LEFT to RIGHT" so the subtraction was done first in the OP example.

funny. The easiest part is actually the hardest to understand and remember?
 
Subtration and Addition are equally importance. But then they say go "LEFT to RiGHT" so the subtraction was done first in the OP example.

funny. The easiest part is actually the hardest to understand and remember?


Ohhh my brain must be truly fried as I have absolutely no idea why I wasn't understanding what you were getting at. 😅
 
Subtration and Addition are equally importance. But then they say go "LEFT to RIGHT" so the subtraction was done first in the OP example.

funny. The easiest part is actually the hardest to understand and remember?
Dear Lord

None of this is difficult.

The answer is 11.
 
Numbed by Numbers

Too much math does make the brain explode. That's the story of John Nash (played by Russell Crowe in A Beautiful Mind). Just before his dementia, he was into the goofy and useless prime numbers.

Escapist math mind-candy also led the Unabomber to his delusions.
 
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