Not sure what PEMBAS is. It does not include D nd so division is clearly not part of whatever rule you are referring to.
50*1 - 60 - 60*0 + 10 = 50 - 60 - 0 + 10 = 0
There's a rule?
24 PS I RULE!
No. You may be thinking of the rule that a minus times a minus gives a plus. So -1 x -1 = +1. Or you may be thinking of using two plus signs. E.g. 1 + + 1 This just means 1 plus the positive version of one. This is just one plus one.
To find the nth number that is generated by the rule multiply n by 4 and then add 2.
51
There's a rule?
This is the answer to "How does 1 plus 5 plus 6 equal 151?". Using mathematics, 1 plus 5 plus 6 equals 12. Everyone knows that. But your question does not stipulate that we MUST use mathematics to find the solution. So, I suggest using the following methods to find the solution: A.) First you must state that this is a Game. Then you must declare the rules to the game as follows: Rule-1) Any time a number is over 5 we subtract five from that number. For example, a 9 would automatically be a 4. Rule-2) The word "plus" does not imply the mathematical property of addition, it instead implies the combination of two items in succession. For example. 3 plus 4 equals 34. With only these two simple rules, you have your solution. 1 plus 5 plus 6 (after following Rule-1) becomes 1 plus 5 plus 1. 1 plus 5 plus 1 (after following Rule-2) becomes 151. Success !
Using Naismith's rule (which estimates walking time based on distance and elevation changes), and assuming an average walking speed of 3 miles per hour, it would take thousands of years to walk to the moon as the moon is approximately 238,855 miles away from Earth. The rule is not practical for estimating walking time to the moon due to the vast distance involved and the limitations of human walking speed.
24 PS I RULE!
No. You may be thinking of the rule that a minus times a minus gives a plus. So -1 x -1 = +1. Or you may be thinking of using two plus signs. E.g. 1 + + 1 This just means 1 plus the positive version of one. This is just one plus one.
the rule is add 7 because 4 plus 7 = 11
its the rule of laws to follow them
Yes, both Cu+ and Cu2+ violate the octet rule. Copper (Cu) is an exception to the octet rule due to its electron configuration, which allows it to have a partially filled d orbital. This leads to Cu forming compounds where it does not achieve a full octet of electrons.
Poly
William obstetric
By using Satyagraha. A form of nonviolence. He didn't really "rule" though.....
Waste not want not!!