You should specify your intended order of operations. You could calculate the expression to equal 23, (15 plus 8) or you could calculate it to equal 100 (5 times 5 times 4).
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-2 times 3 is -6 and add 2 you get -4
2 times 2/3 = 4/3
2/5 times 3/4 = 3/10 in simplest form
((3/3)/4)*2 = (1/4)*2 = 2/4 = 1/2.
No, the expressions 6 times 2 and 4 times 3 are not examples of the commutative property. The commutative property states that the order of the numbers being multiplied does not affect the result, such as 2 times 3 being the same as 3 times 2. In this case, 6 times 2 is not equal to 4 times 3, so it does not demonstrate the commutative property.