Comment on I dunno
SmartmanApps@programming.dev 8 hours agoNobody has argued exponents should go before brackets
You did! 😂 You said 2(3+5)²=2(8)²=2(64), which is doing the Exponent when there are still unsolved Brackets 😂
I’m saying distribution being mandatory is an invented rule from your part
You still haven’t explained how it’s in 19th Century textbooks if I “made it up”! 😂
If you don’t remember Roman Numerals either, that’s 1898
No wonder you can’t produce such a simple request.
says person who still hasn’t produced a single textbook that supports anything that they say, and it’s such a simple request 😂
moriquende@lemmy.world 6 hours ago
Solving brackets does not include forced distribution. Juxtaposition means multiplication, and as such,
2(3+5)²is the same as2*(3+5)², so once the brackets result in8, they’re solved.Distribution needs to happen if you want to remove the brackets while there are still multiple terms inside, but it’s still a part of the multiplication. You can’t do it if there is an exponent, which has higher priority.
Your whole argument hangs on the misinterpretation of textbooks. This is what it feels like to argue against Bible fanatics lmao.
Tell you what, provide me a solver that says
2(3+5)²is 256 and you’ve won, it’s so easy no?SmartmanApps@programming.dev 5 hours ago
Yes it does! 😂
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No, a Product is the result of Multiplication. If a=2 and b=3, axb=ab, 2x3=6, axb=2x3, ab=6. 3(x-y) is 1 term, 3x-3y is 2 terms…
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No it isn’t. 2(3+5)² is 1 term, 2x(3+5)² is 2 terms
They don’t - you still have an undistributed coefficient, 2(8)
Not until you’ve Distributed and Simplified they aren’t
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if you want to remove the brackets, YES, that’s what the Brackets step is for, duh! 😂
As in 2(8)=(2x8) is multiple Terms inside 😂
Nope! The Brackets step, duh 😂 You cannot progress until all Brackets have been removed
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It doesn’t have a higher priority than Brackets! 🤣
says person who can’t cite any textbooks that agree with them, wrongly calls Products “Multiplication”, and claimed that I invented a rule that is in an 1898 textbook! 🤣
says the Bible fanatic, who in this case can’t even show me what it says in The Bible (Maths textbooks) that agrees with them 😂
provide me a Maths textbook that says 8/2(1+3)=16 and you’ve won, it’s so easy no? 🤣
And in the meantime, here’s one saying it’s 1, because x(x-1) is a single Term…
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