All Pre-Algebra Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #3 : Add And Subtract Rational Numbers: Ccss.Math.Content.7.Ns.A.1d
Solve:
Solve by first combining signs and eliminate the parentheses.
A positive multiplied with a negative sign will give a negative sign.
Example Question #92 : Negative Numbers
Solve:
First, since we are multiplying a negative value with a positive value, we need to realize the product is going to be negative. Next, we can multiply the values.
Since the answer is negative, the answer is .
Example Question #1 : Divide Integers: Ccss.Math.Content.7.Ns.A.2b
Solve:
When dividing with two negative values, the answer becomes positive. Then we just divide by , which equals . The answer is or .
Example Question #8 : Divide Integers: Ccss.Math.Content.7.Ns.A.2b
Solve:
When dividing with negative numbers, we count the number of negative numbers. We have one so that means the answer is negative. So the quotient is .
Example Question #311 : Operations
Solve:
When solving this problem remember our orders of operation, or PEMDAS.
PEMDAS stands for parentheses, exponents, multiplication/division, and addition/subtraction. When you have a problem with several different operations, you need to solve the problem in this order and you work from left to right for multiplication/division and addition/subtraction.
Simplify the quantities inside the parentheses. Then multiply and distribute the coefficient in front.
Example Question #93 : Negative Numbers
Solve:
When solving this problem remember our orders of operation, or PEMDAS.
PEMDAS stands for parentheses, exponents, multiplication/division, and addition/subtraction. When you have a problem with several different operations, you need to solve the problem in this order and you work from left to right for multiplication/division and addition/subtraction.
Evaluate the quantities inside the parentheses first.
Example Question #1 : Absolute Value
Solve:
Example Question #2 : Absolute Value
Solve:
Step 1: solve the problem
Step 2: solve for absolute value
Remember, absolute value refers to the total number of units, so it will always be positive. For instance, if I am $4 in debt, I have -$4, but the absolute value of my debt is $4, because that is the total number of dollars that I'm in debt.
Example Question #3 : Absolute Value
Solve:
First, solve the equation:
Next, account for the absolute value:
Therefore, the answer is .
Example Question #4 : Absolute Value
Solve the expression below:
simplifies to
For absolute value expressions, the value within the bars is treated as positive
So, the expression becomes which adds to
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