In mathematics and computer programming, the order of operations is a collection of conventions about which arithmetic operations to perform first in order to evaluate a given mathematical expression
What’s that? You don’t trust Wikipedia?
Ok, you’ve yet to explain why notations like prefix and postfix dont need these “rules”.
If they were rules of mathematics **itself** how could they only apply to certain notations?
Yeah sure
A “teacher” who doesn’t know that all lessons are simplifications that get corrected at a higher level, and confidentiality refers to children’s textbook as an infallible source of college level information.
A “teacher” incapable of differentiating between rules of a convention and the laws of mathematics.
A “teacher” incapable of looking up information on notations of their own specialization, and synthesizing it into coherent response.
Wikipedia
What’s that? You don’t trust Wikipedia?
Ok, you’ve yet to explain why notations like prefix and postfix dont need these “rules”.
If they were rules of mathematics **itself** how could they only apply to certain notations?
isn’t a Maths textbook 🙄 far out, did you learn English from Wikipedia too? You sure seem to have trouble understanding the words Maths textbook
The site that you just quoted which is proven wrong by Maths textbooks, THAT Wikipedia?? 🤣🤣🤣
Umm, they do need the rules! 😂
They don’t, they apply to all notations 🙄
I love how confident you are about something you clearly have no knowledge of.
Adorable.
Well, you made a good effort. At least if we’re judging by word count.
says person confidently proving they have no knowledge of it to a Maths teacher 🤣
from Maths textbooks, which for you still stands at 0
To a “maths teacher”
Yeah sure
A “teacher” who doesn’t know that all lessons are simplifications that get corrected at a higher level, and confidentiality refers to children’s textbook as an infallible source of college level information.
A “teacher” incapable of differentiating between rules of a convention and the laws of mathematics.
A “teacher” incapable of looking up information on notations of their own specialization, and synthesizing it into coherent response.
Uh huh, sounds totally legit