It depends on what your doing, the most common use of parenthases is when you put a number next to the one in parenthases that means you multiply the numbers
4(5)=20
Yes, that's correct! When you multiply a sum by a number, you distribute that number to each term inside the parentheses. This is known as the distributive property. For example, if you have (a + b) and you multiply it by (c), it becomes (c \cdot a + c \cdot b).
any number at all
No math does not have any rhyming numbers.
In a sorted list of number, the median score in math is the number in the middle of the list.
5 - 3(x + 2) = 5 - 3x - 6 = -3x - 1
The singular form of 'parentheses' is 'parenthesis'.
no
you square first if the multiplication isn't in parenthases
Around 200 A.D. Thats around 2200 years ago!
PEMDAS. Parenthases, exponent, multiplication, division, addition, subtraction. Do parenthases first then exponents. Multiplication and divison are left to right. Then it's addition and subtraction, left to right. Hope I helped!
Order of Opperation is as known as [ PEMDAS ] which stands for [ Parenthases , expoent, Multiplication, Dividing , Adding , & subtracting. ]For example : 5( 3.9^2 )+7.8 [ The problem ] So first we do The Parenthases & the expoent : 5(3.18)+7.85(54)+7.8270+7.8270+56326So it came out as 326 for your answer[:Now remember , Order of opperations is just the order of Parenthases, expoent, Multiplication, Dividing, Adding, & Subtracting[:
No, it goes before. It would be written as such: She walked (slowly,) to the supermarket.
-4 + (-16) = -4 - 16 = -20
Yes, that's correct! When you multiply a sum by a number, you distribute that number to each term inside the parentheses. This is known as the distributive property. For example, if you have (a + b) and you multiply it by (c), it becomes (c \cdot a + c \cdot b).
In Math, perimeter is the distance around something.In Math, perimeter is the distance around something.In Math, perimeter is the distance around something.In Math, perimeter is the distance around something.
There is not a missing number from the number sequence. This is used in math.
It is not clear why a math number should later (then) become a science number.