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Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?

 
DUCM900

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01/19/2013 05:33 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
bottom line:


Is 1(n) = 1n ?





.

Last Edited by IWASTHERE on 01/19/2013 05:39 AM
Citizenperth

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01/19/2013 05:41 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
nine.. stop it..............
It's life as we know it, but only just.
[link to citizenperth.wordpress.com]
sic ut vos es vos should exsisto , denego alius vicis facio vos change , exsisto youself , proprie
Anonymous Coward
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01/19/2013 05:53 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
haven't done maths in over 20 years so might be a bit wrong :)

6÷2(1+2) = ?

2x(1+2)=6

6/6=1

yay
 Quoting: acid


This is correct.
Anonymous Coward
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01/19/2013 06:03 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
nine.. stop it..............
 Quoting: Citizenperth


It is not 9. It is 1. You stop it.

You cannot separate the 2 from (2+1)

If you were to separate it the answer would be

6/2 × 2 +1 which would be 7 but the () are gone so

6/(2*2)+(2*1) which is 3.5.... wait that's not right either...

Where did you get the idea that you can separate the 2?

2(2+1) = (2+1)+(2+1) = 6

6/6 = 1

If you can explain to me how the 2 is magically separated then I will say 9.

The only way to rid the 2 is dividing the whole problem by 2

Which gives

3/(2+1) still equals 1

5a
Anonymous Coward
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01/19/2013 06:09 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
Why is this 131 pages it's basic algebra, parentheses first to simplify the equation. Answer is 1. [link to www.math.com]
Anonymous Coward
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01/19/2013 06:14 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
nine.. stop it..............
 Quoting: Citizenperth


It is not 9. It is 1. You stop it.

You cannot separate the 2 from (2+1)

If you were to separate it the answer would be

6/2 × 2 +1 which would be 7 but the () are gone so

6/(2*2)+(2*1) which is 3.5.... wait that's not right either...

Where did you get the idea that you can separate the 2?

2(2+1) = (2+1)+(2+1) = 6

6/6 = 1

If you can explain to me how the 2 is magically separated then I will say 9.

The only way to rid the 2 is dividing the whole problem by 2

Which gives

3/(2+1) still equals 1

5a
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 25949545


They get 9 by doing the division first instead of clearing parentheses like you're supposed to.
6/2=3
3(2+1)
3*3=9 durp
Syrius  (OP)

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01/19/2013 07:13 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
Let's fast forward, will there ever be a conclusive answer that everyone agrees on?

I don't believe our egos are capable of coming together, ever...which is sad because the language of Mathematics was conceived to be universal, in the grander scheme.

Yet, here we are a year later... bickering. The same problem, the same results, some faces familiar... others have just joined the fray.

You must ask yourself... because things of this nature have driven good men insane. Perverse, and lost in their thoughts as if they were peddling the newest drug in the lobby. We should resume this discussion with honorable mentions to all the greats.

I salute you Pythagoras. His theorem was simple, yet beautiful : a² + b² = c²
All around me are familiar faces... Worn out places...Worn out faces...
caper_26

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01/19/2013 08:40 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
bottom line:


Is 1(n) = 1n ?


.
 Quoting: DUCM900


It has to, because we cannot replace n with 2+1, for example, without ( ) It would look like 6 ÷ 22+1 which is not allowed.
"I'm trying to free your mind, Neo. But I can only show you the door. You're the one that has to walk through it."
caper_26

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01/19/2013 09:16 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
Now you have the likes of this guy, who ONLY teaches "left-right", and changes ALL variables like this:
6x²y²z² ÷ 3xyz to 6*x²*y²*z²÷3*x*y*z equals 2x³y³z³ Really??

6x²y²z² ÷ 3xyz = 2xyz and not 2x³y³z³
because:
6x²y²z² ÷ 3xyz means (6x²y²z²) ÷ (3xyz)
for 2 reasons:
1 - a coefficient is part of the term's value, proven below, and as well with the Identity Law.
2 - The obelus is a grouping symbol. (dividend ÷ divisor)

Both 1 & 2 agree with each other. Why? Because true math always does, and never conflicts. If it does, then something is wrong.

this guy's entire premise is this "2n = 2 * n"
But that is not entirely true. You can evaluate 2n by multiplying, but the VALUE 2n must remain the same. You cannot take 6 the expression 6 ÷ 6 and say it is the same as 6 ÷ 2 * 3. It is so absurd it is deafening.
This proves that 2n = (2 * n) and you cannot split any value by inserting a times. We need more people to comment on this video, so that his students don't end up retarded...

[link to www.youtube.com]
"I'm trying to free your mind, Neo. But I can only show you the door. You're the one that has to walk through it."
Forgotten

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01/21/2013 09:55 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
It is such a conspiracy in the world that not a SINGLE math site will give you the answer 1.


You cant find a single one. They all must be wrong and the few people here that say 1 must be right?

EVERY MATH SITE IS WRONG? Is that really what Casper, DUCM, etc are saying? Every single site?


[link to imageshack.us]
[link to img255.imageshack.us]



If someone can show me 1 math website that comes up with 1 I will agree. Even though I can show 10+ websites with 9.

I just need 1. One website.


Look here. Look how many UP arrows people get for 1. Look how many UP arrows people get for 9.

[link to productforums.google.com]

Not that is proof, but lines up with this thread. For every 10 people 3 will say 1, 7 will say 9.

ALONG WITH EVERY FRIGGIN WEBSITE ABOUT MATH!!!

Last Edited by Forgotten on 01/21/2013 10:36 AM
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Forgotten

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01/21/2013 10:40 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
[link to simple.wikipedia.org]

Solve any multiplication and division in the problem. Note that multiplication does not precede division, this is a common mistake while the fact is that they are solved from left to right as they occur.

Example:

5 * 4 - 9 / 3
5 * 4 - 9 / 3
20 - 9 / 3
20 - 9 / 3
20 - 3
 Quoting: Article


[link to www.purplemath.com]

This tells you the ranks of the operations: Parentheses outrank exponents, which outrank multiplication and division (but multiplication and division are at the same rank), and these two outrank addition and subtraction (which are together on the bottom rank). When you have a bunch of operations of the same rank, you just operate from left to right. For instance, 15 ÷ 3 × 4 is not 15 ÷ 12, but is rather 5 × 4, because, going from left to right, you get to the division first.
 Quoting: Article


[link to www.eduplace.com]
When children initially learn addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, they begin by performing operations on two numbers. But what happens when an expression requires multiple operations? Over time, mathematicians have developed a set of rules called the order of operations to determine which operation to do first. The rules are:

Multiply and divide from left to right.
Add and subtract from left to right.
 Quoting: Article



I can show about 50+ more sites that all show this same thing.

But I am sure it is all a conspiracy.


5-4+1= 2

Not
5-4+1=0

6÷2*3=9

Not

6÷2*3=1

(We all agree we do parenthesis first... that much I am sure of)

Work from left to right when things are equal.

Last Edited by Forgotten on 01/21/2013 10:45 AM
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DUCM900

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01/21/2013 10:44 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
Just get a scientific calculator, do that equation and you'll see that and what all your **** sites are.




.

Last Edited by IWASTHERE on 01/21/2013 10:50 AM
Forgotten

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01/21/2013 10:46 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
Just get a scientific calculator, do that equation and you'll see that all your **** sites are.




.
 Quoting: DUCM900


Still cant find one huh. I am sure they are all conspiring to give the wrong answer.

putin
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Anonymous Coward
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01/21/2013 10:47 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
I already answered this a while ago but here goes.

6/2(1+2)=6/2(3)=3(3)=9
Hawke

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01/21/2013 10:47 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
9
-Hawke
Forgotten

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01/21/2013 10:47 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
It is such a conspiracy in the world that not a SINGLE math site will give you the answer 1.


You cant find a single one. They all must be wrong and the few people here that say 1 must be right?

EVERY MATH SITE IS WRONG? Is that really what Casper, DUCM, etc are saying? Every single site?


[link to imageshack.us]
[link to img255.imageshack.us]
[link to vimeo.com (secure)]



If someone can show me 1 math website that comes up with 1 I will agree. Even though I can show 10+ websites with 9.

I just need 1. One website.


[link to simple.wikipedia.org]

Solve any multiplication and division in the problem. Note that multiplication does not precede division, this is a common mistake while the fact is that they are solved from left to right as they occur.

Example:

5 * 4 - 9 / 3
5 * 4 - 9 / 3
20 - 9 / 3
20 - 9 / 3
20 - 3
 Quoting: Article


[link to www.purplemath.com]

This tells you the ranks of the operations: Parentheses outrank exponents, which outrank multiplication and division (but multiplication and division are at the same rank), and these two outrank addition and subtraction (which are together on the bottom rank). When you have a bunch of operations of the same rank, you just operate from left to right. For instance, 15 ÷ 3 × 4 is not 15 ÷ 12, but is rather 5 × 4, because, going from left to right, you get to the division first.
 Quoting: Article


[link to www.eduplace.com]
When children initially learn addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, they begin by performing operations on two numbers. But what happens when an expression requires multiple operations? Over time, mathematicians have developed a set of rules called the order of operations to determine which operation to do first. The rules are:

Multiply and divide from left to right.
Add and subtract from left to right.
 Quoting: Article



I can show about 50+ more sites that all show this same thing.

But I am sure it is all a conspiracy.

Last Edited by Forgotten on 01/21/2013 11:41 AM
Forgotten: Reach me at [email protected]
Forgotten

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01/21/2013 10:49 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
Just get a scientific calculator, do that equation and you'll see that all your **** sites are.




.
 Quoting: DUCM900


I have done it. It gives 9. If I just use the calculator without changing the equation or settings it gives 9.

Last Edited by Forgotten on 01/21/2013 10:49 AM
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Syrius  (OP)

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01/21/2013 10:49 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
Dear Forgotten,

Please stop posting the exact same reply over and over and over.

We get it, you believe everything you find on the internet.


Thank you
All around me are familiar faces... Worn out places...Worn out faces...
Forgotten

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01/21/2013 10:50 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
Dear Forgotten,

Please stop posting the exact same reply over and over and over.

We get it, you believe everything you find on the internet.


Thank you
 Quoting: Syrius


LOL, can you tell everyone else to stop posting the same thing too?


Surely the OP doesnt believe the answer is 9. What say you OP?>

9 or 1?
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DUCM900

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01/21/2013 10:51 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
Just get a scientific calculator, do that equation and you'll see that all your **** sites are.




.
 Quoting: DUCM900


I have done it. It gives 9. If I just use the calculator without changing the equation or settings it gives 9.
 Quoting: Forgotten


bsflag
Forgotten

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01/21/2013 10:52 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
Just get a scientific calculator, do that equation and you'll see that all your **** sites are.




.
 Quoting: DUCM900


I have done it. It gives 9. If I just use the calculator without changing the equation or settings it gives 9.
 Quoting: Forgotten


bsflag
 Quoting: DUCM900


Excellent rebuttal. Have clearly proven me wrong.
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Anonymous Coward
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01/21/2013 10:52 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
Just get a scientific calculator, do that equation and you'll see that all your **** sites are.




.
 Quoting: DUCM900


I have done it. It gives 9. If I just use the calculator without changing the equation or settings it gives 9.
 Quoting: Forgotten


My calculator actually gives me a 1. Still, the only thing it means is, my calculator is wrong.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 32547856
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01/21/2013 10:52 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
130 pages about a third grade math problem? What does that say about us?
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 20837152


Or more like middle/high school, I was doing 3x3 and 2x2 in 3rd grade. But yeah, funny how glp can work.
Cosmic Traveler

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01/21/2013 10:52 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
132 pages!

You guys are stoned.....put down the bong!
Hard tell'in not know'in
Anonymous Coward
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01/21/2013 10:54 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
It is such a conspiracy in the world that not a SINGLE math site will give you the answer 1.


You cant find a single one. They all must be wrong and the few people here that say 1 must be right?

EVERY MATH SITE IS WRONG? Is that really what Casper, DUCM, etc are saying? Every single site?


[link to imageshack.us]
[link to img255.imageshack.us]



If someone can show me 1 math website that comes up with 1 I will agree. Even though I can show 10+ websites with 9.

I just need 1. One website.


[link to simple.wikipedia.org]

Solve any multiplication and division in the problem. Note that multiplication does not precede division, this is a common mistake while the fact is that they are solved from left to right as they occur.

Example:

5 * 4 - 9 / 3
5 * 4 - 9 / 3
20 - 9 / 3
20 - 9 / 3
20 - 3
 Quoting: Article


[link to www.purplemath.com]

This tells you the ranks of the operations: Parentheses outrank exponents, which outrank multiplication and division (but multiplication and division are at the same rank), and these two outrank addition and subtraction (which are together on the bottom rank). When you have a bunch of operations of the same rank, you just operate from left to right. For instance, 15 ÷ 3 × 4 is not 15 ÷ 12, but is rather 5 × 4, because, going from left to right, you get to the division first.
 Quoting: Article


[link to www.eduplace.com]
When children initially learn addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, they begin by performing operations on two numbers. But what happens when an expression requires multiple operations? Over time, mathematicians have developed a set of rules called the order of operations to determine which operation to do first. The rules are:

Multiply and divide from left to right.
Add and subtract from left to right.
 Quoting: Article



I can show about 50+ more sites that all show this same thing.

But I am sure it is all a conspiracy.
 Quoting: Forgotten


Maybe there are just different ways to do it and 9 and 1 can both be right. But going by pemdas, I got 9.
Anonymous Coward
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United States
01/21/2013 10:56 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
(1+2) 3

6/2 3


3 • 3 = 9


What's the deal?
Forgotten

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01/21/2013 10:57 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
Maybe there are just different ways to do it and 9 and 1 can both be right. But going by pemdas, I got 9.
 Quoting: Guy


That because math has a certain set of rules that must be followed. All the sites are following the rules, and therefore give 9. If you change the rules you will get 1, or 6, or 0. Or some other incorrect answer.


But, lets face it. Every website is conspiring to give the wrong answer and DUCM, Casper are correct.
Forgotten: Reach me at [email protected]
Anonymous Coward
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United States
01/21/2013 10:58 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
But multiplication and division are on the same level, even the m comes before the d in pemdas. So, from what I know, you would just go from left to right when dealing with mult. And div., leaving you with 9 for the problem.
Anonymous Coward
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01/21/2013 10:58 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
It is such a conspiracy in the world that not a SINGLE math site will give you the answer 1.


You cant find a single one. They all must be wrong and the few people here that say 1 must be right?

EVERY MATH SITE IS WRONG? Is that really what Casper, DUCM, etc are saying? Every single site?


[link to imageshack.us]
[link to img255.imageshack.us]



If someone can show me 1 math website that comes up with 1 I will agree. Even though I can show 10+ websites with 9.

I just need 1. One website.


[link to simple.wikipedia.org]

Solve any multiplication and division in the problem. Note that multiplication does not precede division, this is a common mistake while the fact is that they are solved from left to right as they occur.

Example:

5 * 4 - 9 / 3
5 * 4 - 9 / 3
20 - 9 / 3
20 - 9 / 3
20 - 3
 Quoting: Article


[link to www.purplemath.com]

This tells you the ranks of the operations: Parentheses outrank exponents, which outrank multiplication and division (but multiplication and division are at the same rank), and these two outrank addition and subtraction (which are together on the bottom rank). When you have a bunch of operations of the same rank, you just operate from left to right. For instance, 15 ÷ 3 × 4 is not 15 ÷ 12, but is rather 5 × 4, because, going from left to right, you get to the division first.
 Quoting: Article


[link to www.eduplace.com]
When children initially learn addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, they begin by performing operations on two numbers. But what happens when an expression requires multiple operations? Over time, mathematicians have developed a set of rules called the order of operations to determine which operation to do first. The rules are:

Multiply and divide from left to right.
Add and subtract from left to right.
 Quoting: Article



I can show about 50+ more sites that all show this same thing.

But I am sure it is all a conspiracy.
 Quoting: Forgotten


Maybe there are just different ways to do it and 9 and 1 can both be right. But going by pemdas, I got 9.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 32547856

No

Math is pure

9 is the only answer
Forgotten

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United States
01/21/2013 10:59 AM
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Re: Math: 6÷2(1+2) = ?
But multiplication and division are on the same level, even the m comes before the d in pemdas. So, from what I know, you would just go from left to right when dealing with mult. And div., leaving you with 9 for the problem.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 32547856



:this^^^:

[link to simple.wikipedia.org]

Solve any multiplication and division in the problem. Note that multiplication does not precede division, this is a common mistake while the fact is that they are solved from left to right as they occur.

Example:

5 * 4 - 9 / 3
5 * 4 - 9 / 3
20 - 9 / 3
20 - 9 / 3
20 - 3
 Quoting: Article


[link to www.purplemath.com]

This tells you the ranks of the operations: Parentheses outrank exponents, which outrank multiplication and division (but multiplication and division are at the same rank), and these two outrank addition and subtraction (which are together on the bottom rank). When you have a bunch of operations of the same rank, you just operate from left to right. For instance, 15 ÷ 3 × 4 is not 15 ÷ 12, but is rather 5 × 4, because, going from left to right, you get to the division first.
 Quoting: Article


[link to www.eduplace.com]
When children initially learn addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, they begin by performing operations on two numbers. But what happens when an expression requires multiple operations? Over time, mathematicians have developed a set of rules called the order of operations to determine which operation to do first. The rules are:

Multiply and divide from left to right.
Add and subtract from left to right.
 Quoting: Article



I can show about 50+ more sites that all show this same thing.

But I am sure it is all a conspiracy.



(We all agree we do parenthesis first... that much I am sure of)

 Quoting: Forgotten

Forgotten: Reach me at [email protected]





GLP