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6/2(2+1)=???

6/2(2+1)=???

Cake said:
You still haven't responded to my function where we replace (1+2) with x
This is also exactly how functions are made.
6/2x=1
6=2x
3=x

If the answer is 1, then the algebraic expression also becomes true.

2(1+2) is one value and will remain 1 value.


Math doesn't change like this.

This one statement is true and will remain true:
First X÷Y(a+b) is not equal to (X/Y)(a+b). Here, X÷Y(a+b) = X÷(Ya+Yb) If its (X÷Y)(a+b) then it's equal to (X/Y)(a+b). Those who still think the ans is 9 then first learn the difference between X÷Y(a+b) and (X÷Y)(a+b).
Click to expand...
you go left to right, so it doesn’t matter...

Edit: ok so i just looked it up, @Cake does the “6/2” mean 6 halves or 6 divided by two???
 
ksey said:
you go left to right, so it doesn’t matter...
Click to expand...
That is if division and brackets were on the same scale, which they aren't.

Brackets come before division, it doesn't matter how you eliminate the brackets, they just do.
 
OK EVERYONE SHUT UP, THE ANSWER IS THAT THERE IS NO ANSWER BECAUSE MATHEMATICIANS ARE DUMB AND CAN'T AGREE AND ALSO MATH CREATES PARADOXES
 
System64 said:
OK EVERYONE SHUT UP, THE ANSWER IS THAT THERE IS NO ANSWER BECAUSE MATHEMATICIANS ARE DUMB AND CAN'T AGREE AND ALSO MATH CREATES PARADOXES
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We should just use a fraction symbol or multiply by a number smaller than 1 and greater than 0
 
Cake said:
That is if division and brackets were on the same scale, which they aren't.

Brackets come before division, it doesn't matter how you eliminate the brackets, they just do.
Click to expand...
Yes, they arent, but you end up with 3 with the brackets regardless. 6/2 3 = 9
 
Cake said:
That is if division and brackets were on the same scale, which they aren't.

Brackets come before division, it doesn't matter how you eliminate the brackets, they just do.
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6/2(3) IS THE SAME AS 6/2x3 U IGNORANT ****
 
12st said:
6/2(3) IS THE SAME AS 6/2x3 U IGNORANT ****
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No it's not, brackets go first no matter what, the brackets don't magically become a multiplication symbol, you just have to multiply to eliminate brackets. In 6/2(3) it becomes 1, if you have 6/2*3 you get a 9.
In the first one brackets come first, in the second one division comes first.
 
Cake said:
No it's not, brackets go first no matter what, the brackets don't magically become a multiplication symbol, you just have to multiply to eliminate brackets. In 6/2(3) it becomes 1, if you have 6/2*3 you get a 9.
In the first one brackets come first, in the second one division comes first.
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are you actually ksiding me rn bro

when there is brackets but no sign, it means multiplication. You’re eliminating the brackets by adding 1 and 2.
 
ksey said:
Yes, they arent, but you end up with 3 with the brackets regardless. 6/2 3 = 9
Click to expand...
6/2(3) means 6 is divided by 2(3) it ends up looking like this in a fraction

6
----
2(3)

6
---- = 1
6


ksey said:
are you actually ksiding me rn bro

when there is brackets but no sign, it means multiplication. You’re eliminating the brackets by adding 1 and 2.
Click to expand...
How many times do I have to debunk your argument
First X÷Y(a+b) is not equal to (X/Y)(a+b). Here, X÷Y(a+b) = X÷(Ya+Yb) If its (X÷Y)(a+b) then it's equal to (X/Y)(a+b). Those who still think the ans is 9 then first learn the difference between X÷Y(a+b) and (X÷Y)(a+b).

You just end up saying "no" like that counters my argument.
 
Cake said:
6/2(3) means 6 is divided by 2(3) it ends up looking like this in a fraction

6
----
2(3)

6
---- = 1
6



How many times do I have to debunk your argument
First X÷Y(a+b) is not equal to (X/Y)(a+b). Here, X÷Y(a+b) = X÷(Ya+Yb) If its (X÷Y)(a+b) then it's equal to (X/Y)(a+b). Those who still think the ans is 9 then first learn the difference between X÷Y(a+b) and (X÷Y)(a+b).

You just end up saying "no" like that counters my argument.
Click to expand...
u know what idc you can fail ur math test by putting 1 as ur answer
 
Cake said:
No it's not, brackets go first no matter what, the brackets don't magically become a multiplication symbol, you just have to multiply to eliminate brackets. In 6/2(3) it becomes 1, if you have 6/2*3 you get a 9.
In the first one brackets come first, in the second one division comes first.
Click to expand...
The brackets don't magically become a multiplication BECAUSE THE BRACKETS IS A MULTIPLICATION IN THAT SITUATION
 
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