i think exponents? remember, PEMDAS?
What is the formula for a triangular prism
aryabhatt's quadratic formula
A Formula
The formula is: Number of sides = 6.
Its called 'swami dhadacharya' formula
addition
Multiplications and divisions from left to right.
I believe that, in the absence of parentheses, the order of applying operations is as follows (from first to last):1. exponentiation;2. multiplication and division;3. addition and subtraction.I should say I am not 100 % sure this answer is correct.
It depends on the molecule! If you have a molecular formula for a molecule and the formula does not contain parentheses, you can find the number of atoms in it by adding all the subscripts, treating no subscript as the number 1. If the formula does contain parentheses, first multiply any subscript within the parentheses by the subscript at the end of the parentheses, then add these modified numbers to those of any other atoms in the formula that are not in parentheses.
PEMDAS- Parentheses, Exponents, Multiplication and Division, Addition and Subtraction
24: The answer to the number of atoms present in a formula that does not include parentheses is always the sum of all the subscript numbers in the formula plus one for each type of atom shown without a subscript. If the formula does contain parentheses, all the subscript numbers inside the parentheses should be multiplied by the subscript number after the closing parenthesis itself before the sum of all subscripts is taken.
1 BTU needed to raise or lower 1degree F of 1 lb water
Hi
Anything within parentheses should be calculated first.
The formula for cobalt acetate is Co(C2H3O2)2. According to the formula, there are four carbon atoms in each formula unit. When an ion is in parentheses, you multiply the subscripts inside the parentheses times the subscript outside the parentheses to find the total number of atoms of an element.
The number of units of the polyatomic ions with formulas contained within the parentheses that are present in a formula unit.
When the formula contains more than one unit of a polyatomic ion.