Operations in the Correct Order - Pre-algebra - Math

In this tutorial, we'll be showing you how to simplify the expression 2⋅[(8−3)+6⋅(2)]−3 with ease. We solve a messy arithmetic expression step-by-step using PEMDAS (Parentheses, Exponents, Multiplication and Division, Addition and Subtraction) method. We simplify the expression and arrive at the final answer. Follow along as we break down the problem and explain each step. Whether you're a student learning algebra or just want to refresh your math skills, this video is perfect for you! Don't forget to like and subscribe for more math tutorials!

Don't miss out on this opportunity to improve your math skills! Hit the like button and subscribe for more math tutorials. Get ready to impress your classmate!

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[possumguts]

Dang, I'd have learned more in class if my teacher had his silky voice.

[KoolBreeze]

I am trying to brush up on math so I am using your website and this is the 1st video in that lesson, I am doing this because I am taking an electronics course and I am going to need these math lessons. What I have, never understood about math is well why do equations like this even exist?

[TheBoondoggler]

I don't think the fact that the 2 is in parenthesis in this particular case matters much considering it is within brackets, however if the 2 was in an operation with another number and both were in parentheses then we'd have to perform that operation before moving on to anything else. Correct me if I'm wrong

[Tadasuke]

We can call ( ) and [ ], both of them as brackets?

[SpiritualThoughts]

why we don't multiplay 2 by all numbers?

[nnananahh]

He is soo handsome. And I don't think I can ever learn math, because from this I can only think "But whyy does the number have to be in parentheses like (2)?" Just why? What's the point? There's just too much that doesn't seem logical to me in math.