it got me thinking...

Multiply the bottom number then add it to the product of the top numbers......simple

Qudbell:
Multiply the bottom number then add it to the product of the top numbers......simple

u're wrong...
try number 3,4,6,7,9 and10

heayernu56:

u're wrong...
try number 3,4,6,7,9 and10

dude, try it with the examples u were given and yull see. Thank me later. Bottom 2 + top 2..remember.

Multiply the top numbers i.e 2*3 then multiply the lower numbers i.2 5*2 and add them=16

Qudbell:
dude, try it with the examples u were given and yull see. Thank me later. Bottom 2 + top 2..remember.

just give number 7 a try... and tell me if the formula works for it

castro316:
Multiply the top numbers i.e 2*3 then multiply the lower numbers i.2 5*2 and add them=16

it won't work for all the question

No 7. -8/5 is the answer. -8/5*5=-8. Up.. 6*5=30 Add. 30-8=22
QED.

Elthugnificent:
No 7. -8/5 is the answer. -8/5*5=-8.
Up.. 6*5=30
Add. 30-8=22

QED.

the question is for primary 2 students, so they don't deal with minus ( as in -8, -2,-8/5 e.t.c.) as used above

heayernu56:

the question is for primary 2 students, so they don't deal with minus ( as in -8, -2,-8/5 e.t.c.) as used above

Which law state the class where minus is applicable?

Elthugnificent:


Which law state the class where minus is applicable?

if you are the teacher of that class, will your answer be the same as the one you gave?

heayernu56:

if you are the teacher of that class, will your answer be the same as the one you gave?

Nooooo, my answer will be whatever the student decide to offer as the answer.

Stop asking me dumb questions, enough with this back and forth already.

heayernu56:

it won't work for all the question

So what is the solution?

castro316:


So what is the solution?

subtract the sum of square of figures on the right side from sum of square of the figures on the left side

for example 1:square of 5 + square of 2) minus (square of 3 + square of 2) equals 16

for example 3:square of 5+ square of 5 ) minus (square of 4 + square of 2) equals 30


it works for all

heayernu56:
subtract the sum of square of figures on the right side from sum of square of the figures on the left side

for example 1:square of 5 + square of 2) minus (square of 3 + square of 2) equals 16

for example 3:square of 5+ square of 5 ) minus (square of 4 + square of 2) equals 30


it works for all

Welldone chairman!

heayernu56:
subtract the sum of square of figures on the right side from sum of square of the figures on the left side

for example 1:square of 5 + square of 2) minus (square of 3 + square of 2) equals 16

for example 3:square of 5+ square of 5 ) minus (square of 4 + square of 2) equals 30


it works for all

Nice one ��