+0  
 
-4
752
24
avatar+1011 

Help Please and Peease some what explain 

 Apr 8, 2019
 #1
avatar+434 
-5

The problem is when simplied a little 

 

 

\(\frac{1}{2}\times {3}^{3}+ 3.4\times 4\) 

 

 

Does this help you?

 Apr 8, 2019
 #2
avatar+1011 
-3

So just do 3.4*4 and I will get my answer?

Nickolas  Apr 8, 2019
 #4
avatar+434 
-5

No, you must do problems on both sides of the addition symbol add the products and you will get your sum  like this 

 

 

\(factor\times factor +factor\times factor\)  

 

\(Product + Product = sum\) 

 

\(sum = answer.\)

HiylinLink  Apr 8, 2019
 #3
avatar+219 
-5

Acrually you would need to do 

Perenthasis

Exponents

Multiplication

Divide

Add

Subtract

 

If there isnt a perenthasis then do exponents first.

 Apr 8, 2019
edited by EmeraldWonder  Apr 8, 2019
 #5
avatar+434 
-5

Yes he would but in math for sixth graders it teaches the basics of pre-algebra equations so this input is along correct but to not confuse him he must do both sides then add the products to derive his answer.

HiylinLink  Apr 8, 2019
 #6
avatar+1011 
-3

 I figured out 1/2 * 27 do I do that I am confused because that is what you get 

Nickolas  Apr 8, 2019
 #7
avatar+1011 
-4

I already do stuff like Emerald Wonder said I use that order.... Hiylink 

Nickolas  Apr 8, 2019
 #8
avatar+434 
-5

If 27 is what you got then you can multiply it by 1/2 like this 

 

 

 

\(\frac{1}{2} * \frac{27}{1}\) 

 

Multiply the numerator by the numerator and the like wise with the denominator.

HiylinLink  Apr 8, 2019
 #9
avatar+1011 
-4

so

 

27

-

2

Nickolas  Apr 8, 2019
 #10
avatar+434 
-5

Yes can   \(\frac{27}{2}\) 

 

Be simplified further?

HiylinLink  Apr 8, 2019
 #11
avatar+219 
-5

But that wouldnt be the correct answer since 27/2 is 13.5 and that isnt an answer. He should use PEMDAS.

EmeraldWonder  Apr 8, 2019
 #12
avatar+1011 
-4

183.6

 

Is that the answer 

Nickolas  Apr 8, 2019
 #13
avatar+434 
-5

This problem works the same way you can apply pemdas on either side of the problem? in the midst of this we have already solved the major parts of pemdas......... after completes (Using Pemdas) the problems on either side he can add the products and this is what the problem is looking for.

HiylinLink  Apr 8, 2019
 #15
avatar+434 
-5

Nickolas line those numbers up again 183.6 is not the answer between \(\frac{27}{2} * \frac{1}{2}\)

HiylinLink  Apr 8, 2019
 #14
avatar+1011 
-4

Why dont you guys just post the answer if there is some big difference and then find the difference in he or shes work and fix it.........

 Apr 8, 2019
 #16
avatar+434 
-4

YOU alone can solve this problem comppletly I am just assiting you its are methods that were looking at.

HiylinLink  Apr 8, 2019
edited by HiylinLink  Apr 8, 2019
 #17
avatar+1011 
-5

It is 

 

27

-

4

 

and you changed it 

Nickolas  Apr 8, 2019
 #18
avatar+434 
-4

Sorry that was my error simlify \(\frac{27}{1} * \frac{1}{2}\) which is \(\frac{27}{2}\) so simplified that is (Hint) you can divide 27 by two and the remainder has to bein fraction form.

HiylinLink  Apr 8, 2019
edited by HiylinLink  Apr 8, 2019
 #19
avatar+1011 
-4

Acurate answer I dont even now what that means I just want a answer with work so I can look at it...............Please 

Nickolas  Apr 8, 2019
edited by Nickolas  Apr 8, 2019
 #20
avatar+434 
-3

No, that would be lazy take the assitance your offered you should be able to do this by your self you have had countless people help you.

HiylinLink  Apr 8, 2019
 #22
avatar+1011 
-5

smiley 

Nickolas  Apr 8, 2019
edited by Nickolas  Apr 8, 2019
 #23
avatar+219 
-5

You were on the right track by solving one side. You were still using PEMDAS because you worked on the side of exponenets you just needed to do the other side.

EmeraldWonder  Apr 8, 2019
edited by EmeraldWonder  Apr 8, 2019
 #21
avatar+219 
-5

\(\frac{1}{2} * 3^3 + 3.4 *4\)

Change the fraction into a decimal to be easier. And first do the exponent. Since you are using PEMDAS.

\(0.5 *27 +3.4 *4\)

Then multiply both sides

\(13.5 +13.6\)

27.1

 

Hope this helps ;P

 Apr 8, 2019
edited by EmeraldWonder  Apr 12, 2019
 #24
avatar+1253 
0

\(\frac{1}{2}\times 3^3+3.4\times 4=\frac{1}{2}\times 27 +3.4\times 4= \frac{27}{2}+13.6=27.1\)

You are very welcome!

:P

 Apr 8, 2019

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