Solve the maths below and show your working.

1

7

5

7

5!

1 or 5

1

5

7

7 extra sheet

..

zero (0)

Raphael9:
zero (0)

wonder why people are calling random numbers

6-(1X0)+(2÷2) 6-0+1 6+1=7

mikaj:

wonder why people are calling random numbers

have u forgotton mr. BODMAS

mikaj:


wonder why people are calling random numbers

mine isn't random .I used BODMAS

Raphael9:
mine isn't random .I used BODMAS

And you arrived at zero? Please show your workings.

Thank you

Mynd44:
And you arrived at zero? Please show your workings.
Thank you

is that really necessary?

if no be 7 make i sheet iron bucket.. Na hia u go see nlanders wey no go skul

Raphael9:
is that really necessary?

Yes.

You can write it on paper and take a pic then upload.

Using BODMAS you'll get 7.

6 - 1 x 0 + 2 / 2

Division first.

2 / 2 = 1.

6 - 1 x 0 + 1

Multiplication next.

1 x 0 = 0.

6 - 0 + 1 = 7.

The answer, my friends, is 7.

Modified: Please... I don't know how to some people, -0 + 1 = - 1? It doesn't.

Added a picture. Google added the rules of BODMAS before solving it... Some people are solving the equation in the order it was presented... Truly 99% get it wrong. :/

Mynd44:

Yes.

You can write it on paper and take a pic then upload.

6-1×0+2÷2 could also be written as (6-1)0+2/2=(5)0+1=1 apologies I guess its 1

Raphael9:
6-1×0+2÷2 could also be written as (6-1)0+2/2=(5)0+1=1 apologies I guess its 1

Umm... If division and multiplication have priority over addition and subtraction, why would you bracket the subtraction? It's meant to be:
6-(1x0)+(2/2).

Raphael9:
6-1×0+2÷2 could also be written as (6-1)0+2/2=(5)0+1=1 apologies I guess its 1

Na Nwaogogoro Community Secondary School you attend?

applying BODMAS, the answer is 5

5

7

SonOfEl:
applying BODMAS, the answer is 5

How can u say u applied BODMAS and got 5?

kaboninc:


Na Nwaogogoro Community Secondary School you attend?

I still beta pass u wey no go school at all nah

HyDef:


Umm... If division and multiplication have priority over addition and subtraction, why would you bracket the subtraction? It's meant to be:
6-(1x0)+(2/2).

what does brackets symbolize is it not multiplication

Raphael9:
what does brackets symbolize is it not multiplication

In a way, yes. But it symbolizes multiplication with what is outside the brackets.

(a)b = a x b.

But, at the same time, putting an equation within a bracket gives it priority.

(a-b)c means you subtract b from a first, before multiplying the answer by c. Supposing a - b = d, then (d)c.