It means that the term inside the brackets needs to be multiplied by the previous term outside the bracket..
a(b + c) = ab + ac =========just distribute the number to all additive terms in the brackets/parentheses
Use the same rules inside brackets as you would outside of brackets. There is no difference between the two.
The text in the brackets must be a question.
Brackets are basically the same as parentheses. If they are inside of parentheses, then you simplify that term before anything else. If they are outside of parentheses, then you simplify the terms in the parentheses first and then the term within the brackets.
It means that the term inside the brackets needs to be multiplied by the previous term outside the bracket..
a(b + c) = ab + ac =========just distribute the number to all additive terms in the brackets/parentheses
Brackets around a number mean that the number is of a negative value. Instead of saying -$40 you would express it as ($40).
no
Use the same rules inside brackets as you would outside of brackets. There is no difference between the two.
If you mean a number in Parentheses, it is a ghost note. Meaning, it is not strummed, but you still fret it. E.G. -----4-----5-----(9)----
No. Brackets should be inserted within a sentence, and therefore the full stop should go outside the brackets at the end.
The value is a negative number.
The number in square brackets is the number of Trust Points the contributor has attained.
It means u multiply in by the number in the brackets EX- 2(3)= 2*3= 6
The text in the brackets must be a question.
If the negative sign is inside the brackets, for example: [-2(9)] it is a negative two and you times that by positive nine. But if it were -[2(9)] than you times two by nine and get eighteen, THEN the eighteen takes on the negative. So basically, if the negative sign is inside the bracket, then it will only affect the number it is closest to, but if it is outside the brackets, it affects all over the numbers inside of it.