SOLUTION: How might using the order of operations help you in tackling expressions that contains signed numbers? Now create your own expression using signed numbers.

Algebra.Com
Question 1049642: How might using the order of operations help you in tackling expressions that contains signed numbers? Now create your own expression using signed numbers.
Answer by MathLover1(20850)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!

The order of operations states:

Perform all operations within grouping symbols first. Grouping symbols include parentheses ( ), brackets [ ], braces { }, and fraction bars.
1) Evaluate exponents or square roots.
2) Multiply or divide, from left to right.
3) Add or subtract, from left to right.

Example 1:
What is the correct answer for the expression ? Use the order of operations listed above.
Multiply first.
Then add.

Example 2:

Simplify :
.....This problem has parentheses, exponents, multiplication, and addition in it. The first set of parentheses is a grouping symbol. The second set indicates multiplication.
.....Grouping symbols are handled first. Add numbers in parentheses.
........then square their sum
............Perform multiplication.

...........then add

so, answer is:




RELATED QUESTIONS

operations of signed numbers (answered by tommyt3rd)
Using four 4s, no other numbers, and as many mathematical operations as you like, create... (answered by vleith)
Are you supposed to use Order Of Operations when you Evaluate Expressions like:... (answered by 303795)
Take any number (except for 1). Square that number and then subtract one. Divide by one... (answered by solver91311)
How is doing operations (adding,subtracting,multiplying,and dividing) with rational... (answered by richard1234)
Pablo has 5 less than thrice the number of hats Juan has. If Pablo has 25 hats, how many... (answered by ikleyn)
Take any number (except for 1). Square that number and then subtract one. Divide by one... (answered by jsmallt9)
Take any number (except for 1). Square that number and then subtract one. Divide by one... (answered by Mathtut)
Square that number and then subtract one. Divide by one less than your original number.... (answered by Edwin McCravy)