Algebra is used in real life in a couple of ways. The most obvious way would be if the career you choose requires use of algebra; engineers, mathematicians, teachers, and scientists are examples of people that might need to use algebra. Otherwise, everyone does use algebra even though they may not realize it. For example, you're at the grocery store picking out ingredients for a big recipe. You need 2 pounds of peanuts, but the store only sells quarter pound bags. Well, in a case like that you're going to have to quickly figure out how many bags will equal the 2 pounds you need. It is just like solving an equation!
Mathematics which includes Algebra is considered "the mother of all science". Therefore it is used of course extensively in all higher mathematics and in all the sciences. It is possible to use some problem solving techniques that you learn in Algebra to solve proplems in real life even if you are not a scientist or mathematician.
As by "who" i assume you mean what profession. Algebra is used a lot in banking, economics, and doctors who need formulas. But overall algebra is mostly used by college leveled advanced algebra teachers.
Algebra is used to help determine distances in time, or places
In algebra, one solution means that there is only one real value x that will satisfy its equation.
Algebra Connections is sort of an introductory course to the world of algebra. This course is taken if they are known to struggle with math. Algebra 1 is just the next course up.
in cookingAlgebra can be used for many things in the real world. There are many practical examples where equations can be written using the known data and than algebra can be used to solve them.
Algebra helps you solve real-world problems that you will face when you are on your own.
Every science uses algebra, every social science uses algebra and all business uses algebra. And that is only a few of the places algebra is used in the real world. Science. Can not do chemistry stoichiometry without algebra. Social science. Stats are big in social science and their manipulation is algebraic. Business. Try figuring out future interest rates without algebraic formulas.
Mathematics which includes Algebra is considered "the mother of all science". Therefore it is used of course extensively in all higher mathematics and in all the sciences. It is possible to use some problem solving techniques that you learn in Algebra to solve proplems in real life even if you are not a scientist or mathematician.
Algebra is used in calculations in carpentry, general construction, pouring concrete, estimating, painting, measuring. Algebra is used in cooking with recipes. Algebra is used in budget planning. Algebra is used in gardening. Algebra is used in plumbing. Algebra is used in sewing. Algebra is used in mechanics and tools. Algebra is the math of real life. Many people who use algebra every day don't even realize they are using it. Recently I spoke to two parents of a middle school child who was struggling with algebra. They said they knew nothing of algebra. I asked what they did for a living. Mom managed an apartment building. She had to calculate occupancy rates, assess late charges and interest, cleaning fees, calculate the uitilities ... tons of algebra. She just never thought of it that way. Dad was a professional gardener and handyman. He had to calculate the number of flowers to plant, the size of pipes for sprinklers, how much paint for the whole building if one gallon covered a certain amount, etc. He also was using algebra everyday.
You could use algebra in real life in nearly anything that you do. You could use algebra to calculate how much gas you will put in your car and how much it will cost you.
When you are doing homework with algebra or other stuff Ect
Herbert A. Hollister has written: 'Techniques of algebra' -- subject(s): Algebra 'Algebra and trigonometry' -- subject(s): Algebra, Trigonometry 'The real estate math primer' -- subject(s): Mathematics, Real estate business
Algebra is used for mathematics
Yes it is infact a real number in algebra
ALGEBRA
Not much, in most professions. Quite a lot if you work in some area of engineering.