Professor Cunningham
Professor Cunningham
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Bit Rate and Bandwidth (Khan Academy)
A few quick exercises from Khan Academy! Click below:
www.khanacademy.org/computing/ap-computer-science-principles/the-internet/x2d2f703b37b450a3:connecting-networks/e/computer-networks-bandwidth
มุมมอง: 50

วีดีโอ

Bit Rate, Bandwidth, and Latency - AP Computer Science Principles
มุมมอง 562 หลายเดือนก่อน
Today we define three more words that are important when understanding computer networks. More info: th-cam.com/video/ZhEf7e4kopM/w-d-xo.html
Computer Networks (Khan Academy) - AP Computer Science Principles
มุมมอง 752 หลายเดือนก่อน
Toda's video features a few exercises from Khan Academy, and you can try them out yourself by clicking the link below! www.khanacademy.org/computing/ap-computer-science-principles/the-internet/x2d2f703b37b450a3:connecting-networks/e/computer-networks
Computer Networks: The Basics - AP Computer Science Principles
มุมมอง 742 หลายเดือนก่อน
Welcome back, class! Today we are starting Unit 2 of Khan Academy's AP Computer Science Principles curriculum, and as usual, we're starting with the basics. This video will help you visualize simple computer networks, and give you the vocabulary to describe them. More info: Internet 101: th-cam.com/video/iV-YqG70wbQ/w-d-xo.html What is the Internet? th-cam.com/video/Dxcc6ycZ73M/w-d-xo.html What...
Digital Copyright and Licenses (Khan Academy)
มุมมอง 892 หลายเดือนก่อน
In our fourth video about copyright, I run through some questions from Khan Academy and discuss how important it is to look at the specific wording so as to not get tripped up by tricky questions. Exercise set: www.khanacademy.org/computing/ap-computer-science-principles/x2d2f703b37b450a3:digital-information/x2d2f703b37b450a3:copyright-and-licenses/e/copyright creative-commons and-open-source
Copyright Frequently Asked Questions - AP Computer Science Principles
มุมมอง 533 หลายเดือนก่อน
Using Google, I came up with a list of common questions folks have about copyright, and then I answer them here. Remember that none of this is legal advice, and that my responses here may be oversimplified or obsolete, depending on when you watch this video.
Creative Commons - AP Computer Science Principles
มุมมอง 963 หลายเดือนก่อน
Creative Commons is a free, simple to use tool to automatically give others permission to use your work in limited ways. In today's video, we'll talk about it a bit! Here's where you can find more information on Creative Commons Licenses! creativecommons.org/share-your-work/cclicenses/
Copyright: The Basics - AP Computer Science Principles
มุมมอง 1553 หลายเดือนก่อน
I've been putting off making this video because copyright is such a deep and complex topic. I compromised by making a very basic, surface-level video on the topic and linking to a bunch of videos where you can learn more. So here they are! Here's the Khan Academy article I've been referecing: www.khanacademy.org/computing/computers-and-internet/xcae6f4a7ff015e7d:digital-information/xcae6f4a7ff0...
AP CSP Performance Task Example
มุมมอง 9255 หลายเดือนก่อน
In today's video, I give an example program and demonstrate how to save the various clips and screen grabs needed in order to submit the project. Here's a link to my Very Bad Sorting App: studio.code.org/projects/applab/hGM9eJ4CIZmrVHQbEhOaY2wYWBSei1t8gAlZTqPHgAY
2023-2024 AP Performance Task Tips Part 2: Making a Function
มุมมอง 2145 หลายเดือนก่อน
Today I show you how to make a very basic function that meets all of the criteria needed for the AP Computer Science Principles Performance Task. I don't recommend using this function specifically in your Performance Task, but hopefully the demonstration will help you understand what's needed. Remember: fulfill the rubric FIRST! The most important thing is that you tick all of the required boxes.
2023-2024 AP Performance Task Tips Part 1: Making a List
มุมมอง 2525 หลายเดือนก่อน
It's that time of the year when students all over the country are working on their Performance Task for AP Computer Science Principles, and I'm here to help! My class primarily uses block coding on code.org, which is a kind of modified Javascript, but these tips should help no matter what language you're working with. If you have any questions, please put them in the comments, and if you see a ...
Unit 3, Lesson 2 - Code.org Computer Science Principles 2023-2024
มุมมอง 2139 หลายเดือนก่อน
In Lesson 2, we begin to get familiar with Code.org's Design Mode. You can use it to put text, images, buttons, and other elements into your app, then modify those elements in nearly any way you like. Here is a video on how to use the Canvas element, but fair warning it requires some code to get working. th-cam.com/video/u4GMOQ5vh0g/w-d-xo.html Here's the article on code.org on design mode: stu...
Unit 3, Lesson 1 - Code.org Computer Science Principles 2023-2024
มุมมอง 3039 หลายเดือนก่อน
Welcome back students! Time for us to dig into programming via code.org! Expect this series to take you all the way through the end of the course, and yes, I will go back and do units 1 and 2 as well!
Lossy vs. Lossless Compression - AP Computer Science Principles
มุมมอง 829ปีที่แล้ว
In today's video, we run through a Khan Academy exercise on Lossy vs. Lossless compression. Here's the exercise set: www.khanacademy.org/computing/ap-computer-science-principles/x2d2f703b37b450a3:digital-information/x2d2f703b37b450a3:data-compression/e/lossy-vs-lossless-compression Here are a few more videos in case you need further support: What is the Difference Between Lossy and Lossless Com...
Lossless Compression (Khan Academy) - AP Computer Science Principles
มุมมอง 786ปีที่แล้ว
How do you make a file smaller without affecting quality? The answer is lossless compression! It turns out that most files have a lot of redundancy that we can utilize to compress a file without losing any detail. Here's a link to the exercises: www.khanacademy.org/computing/ap-computer-science-principles/x2d2f703b37b450a3:digital-information/x2d2f703b37b450a3:lossless-data-compression/e/lossle...
Compression, Lossy & Lossless - AP Computer Science Principles
มุมมอง 1.7Kปีที่แล้ว
Compression, Lossy & Lossless - AP Computer Science Principles
Converting Analog Data to Binary, Sampling, Quantization - AP Computer Science Principles
มุมมอง 7Kปีที่แล้ว
Converting Analog Data to Binary, Sampling, Quantization - AP Computer Science Principles
Analog and Digital Data - AP Computer Science Principles
มุมมอง 2.3Kปีที่แล้ว
Analog and Digital Data - AP Computer Science Principles
Hexadecimal Conversion - AP Computer Science Principles
มุมมอง 802ปีที่แล้ว
Hexadecimal Conversion - AP Computer Science Principles
Storing Text in Binary (Khan Academy) - AP Computer Science Principles
มุมมอง 1Kปีที่แล้ว
Storing Text in Binary (Khan Academy) - AP Computer Science Principles
Intro to Hexadecimal - AP Computer Science Principles
มุมมอง 860ปีที่แล้ว
Intro to Hexadecimal - AP Computer Science Principles
Text into Binary and ASCII - AP Computer Science Principals
มุมมอง 875ปีที่แล้ว
Text into Binary and ASCII - AP Computer Science Principals
Grade 4: Finishing Up Fraction Addition and Subtraction
มุมมอง 412 ปีที่แล้ว
Grade 4: Finishing Up Fraction Addition and Subtraction
Grade 4: Add and Subtract Fractions Unit Test
มุมมอง 582 ปีที่แล้ว
Grade 4: Add and Subtract Fractions Unit Test
Number Limits, Overflow, and roundoff (Khan Academy) - AP Computer Science Principles
มุมมอง 3.4K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Number Limits, Overflow, and roundoff (Khan Academy) - AP Computer Science Principles
Intro to Pseudocode - AP Computer Science Principles
มุมมอง 1.2K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Intro to Pseudocode - AP Computer Science Principles
Binary Rational Numbers, Overflow, and Rounding Errors - AP Computer Science Principals
มุมมอง 5K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Binary Rational Numbers, Overflow, and Rounding Errors - AP Computer Science Principals
Grade 4: Add and Subtract Fractions Quiz 4
มุมมอง 492 ปีที่แล้ว
Grade 4: Add and Subtract Fractions Quiz 4
Binary Numbers (Khan Academy) - AP Computer Science Principles
มุมมอง 1K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Binary Numbers (Khan Academy) - AP Computer Science Principles
Grade 4: Interpret Line Plots With Fraction Addition and Subtraction
มุมมอง 3102 ปีที่แล้ว
Grade 4: Interpret Line Plots With Fraction Addition and Subtraction

ความคิดเห็น

  • @RummanRabbit
    @RummanRabbit 2 วันที่ผ่านมา

    We can also do it by taking LCM?

  • @RummanRabbit
    @RummanRabbit 2 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Thanks a lot teacher

  • @AndrewMcMillan-g4x
    @AndrewMcMillan-g4x 8 วันที่ผ่านมา

    8÷2(1+2) ≠ 8÷(2(1+2))

  • @AndrewMcMillan-g4x
    @AndrewMcMillan-g4x 8 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Commutative Property Field: Algebra A binary operation is commutative if changing the order of the operands does not change the result Variables can be constant or a term (Variables can be fractions). a x b = b x a Let a = 8/2, Let b = (2+2) a x b, substitute the values for a and b Do a and b before you multiply 8/2(2+2) 4×4 = 16 Or (2+2)8/2 4+4= 16

  • @AndrewMcMillan-g4x
    @AndrewMcMillan-g4x 8 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Distributive Law From Google- When using the Distributive Law with Variables that are fractions, you simply multiply the fractional coefficient outside the parentheses by each term inside the parentheses, following the same rules as multiplication... 8÷2 is the same as 8/2, whether we write 8/2 vertical or horizontal. 8/2(2+2) 8/2×2+8/2×2 4×2+4×2 8+8=16 Formula for converting Fahrenheit to Celsius C = 5/9(F-32) a(b+c) = ab + ac

  • @AndrewMcMillan-g4x
    @AndrewMcMillan-g4x 8 วันที่ผ่านมา

    PEMDAS Order of Operations 1. Parentheses (inner to outer) 2. Exponents 3. M/D - whichever comes first from left to right (just like you're reading a book). Note: Do all Multiplication and Division before you Add and Subtract 4. A/S - Whichever comes first from left to right ( just like you're reading a book).

  • @LintaGraceJose-q1d
    @LintaGraceJose-q1d 9 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Could you please include the activity sheet pdf or google docs for each lesson you prepare?

  • @SyrianAtheist
    @SyrianAtheist 15 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Great video, thanks.

  • @SandraJordanop
    @SandraJordanop 19 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Hernandez Donna Martinez Betty Gonzalez Michael

  • @ramyaprasad243
    @ramyaprasad243 28 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Thanks a ton, Explained so clearly. Your channel deserves more views!!

  • @unfoundable7564
    @unfoundable7564 29 วันที่ผ่านมา

    really helpful thanks

  • @mr.getrighhttt3433
    @mr.getrighhttt3433 หลายเดือนก่อน

    The answer is 1. Multiplication by juxtaposition takes precedence over division. Also, you can easily solve this problem by using multiply by inverse to both sides after doing the parenthesis. USA is the only country that does PEMDAS btw.

    • @AndrewMcMillan-g4x
      @AndrewMcMillan-g4x 8 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Nope. Try again. France uses PEMDAS.

    • @AndrewMcMillan-g4x
      @AndrewMcMillan-g4x 8 วันที่ผ่านมา

      The correct answer is 16

    • @AndrewMcMillan-g4x
      @AndrewMcMillan-g4x 8 วันที่ผ่านมา

      I was taught PEMDAS. I went to Jr. High in the 90s, and I was born in the early 80s. PEMDAS is a Mnemonic (Memory Aid) for the order of operations. If PEMDAS were wrong, that would mean every teacher who taught PEMDAS pre-internet (Google) would be wrong for teaching it.

  • @adamahmadi3850
    @adamahmadi3850 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Hello Professor, great videos! I only see 22 videos; are there more/any change you will make more to cover the Full APCS P course? Thanks

    • @professorcunningham8106
      @professorcunningham8106 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I absolutely plan on continuing to make videos, but unfortunately my day job takes precedence. Stay tuned!

  • @fredreed7202
    @fredreed7202 หลายเดือนก่อน

    SUPER Lecture! Just what I needed to shed light on this subject. THX!

  • @Demostar841
    @Demostar841 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Very helpful 🙏

  • @يوسفزاهرمحمودعبدالقادر
    @يوسفزاهرمحمودعبدالقادر หลายเดือนก่อน

    hey bro, is that video covering the whole lesson 8?

  • @homesformeremortals5935
    @homesformeremortals5935 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you so much for explaining this. You are correct, most people/math teachers just say that's the way it is and just accept it.

  • @johnthorpedidge
    @johnthorpedidge 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Very well explained. I've checked out numerous explanations on this topic for how accurate the analogue signal relates to the reconstructed signal and professionals including and electronics expert all day that that the analogue signal is exactly the same coming out as going in. Yet in your breakdown the reconstructed signal can only ever be an approximation and that the process of rounding also means that it's not exact. I know in audio that with the amount of sampling and bit depth that the reconstruction may be very close but it can't be exact. I was also looking for how this process of ad-da reconstructs the curve of the signal and this is the first time I've heard, in your words, that it is an estimation, which would mean another lacking exactitude! I've often wondered how thousands of harmonics in an audio signal is affected by this analogue to digital and back again process ( not thinking of Nyquist here) in its processing ability to reconstruct it all faithfully. Of course there's the filter roll off depending on sampling rate, 44.1, 48, 96, that can affect aliasing etc In the world of audio perhaps it doesn't matter these days with enough sampling rate and bit depth that you get very high quality music. Yet to me it's always had a slightly different sound from an original analogue source (forgetting analogue recording formats for a mo) noticing years ago when digital mixing desks took over from analogue. I suppose because ad-da is a process it's bound not to remain identical. But very useful these days. Anyway, I enjoyed your explanation of this process.

  • @NOpainNoGain176
    @NOpainNoGain176 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you sir

  • @ileanarivera9878
    @ileanarivera9878 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    3 and 4 digits by one digit with distributibe property??? Please please😢😢

  • @eugenerybalkin2005
    @eugenerybalkin2005 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Pin first comment plus I subscribed

  • @olivernardbagay318
    @olivernardbagay318 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Great explnation!

  • @TARUNV-bo5nu
    @TARUNV-bo5nu 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    bro why ur face purple ?

    • @professorcunningham8106
      @professorcunningham8106 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Filter issues. I'll fix it. :)

    • @TARUNV-bo5nu
      @TARUNV-bo5nu 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@professorcunningham8106 bro pls upload more videos on ap comp sci pls

    • @professorcunningham8106
      @professorcunningham8106 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@TARUNV-bo5nu On it!

  • @shreyasharma7352
    @shreyasharma7352 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    thank you ! Khan academy's content in this particular topic is little complex for me but you explain in a very smooth way ! THANKS TO PROFFESOR CUNNINGHAM

    • @professorcunningham8106
      @professorcunningham8106 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Thank you for the feedback! I was honestly worried this would be too dense

  • @jdandrew1980
    @jdandrew1980 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Using "literally" in a figurative sense has been in use for hundreds of years. It's not new.

  • @smesui1799
    @smesui1799 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Excellent lecture Dr. Cunningham. Very clear & concise with a more modern, youthful, & invigorating tone plus using audio as an application motivator. ... I couldn't have done any better myself.

  • @GCKteamKrispy
    @GCKteamKrispy 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Great walk-through!

  • @pallavimandapaka9389
    @pallavimandapaka9389 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you so much, this helped me a lot!

  • @samrudhghanta1848
    @samrudhghanta1848 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    thank you! trying to learn everything before the exam😭

  • @richardcuddy6166
    @richardcuddy6166 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I have a problem with that as I learned from algebra, calculus, etc., that implied multiplication comes before division. Implied or juxtaposed multiplication occurs when there is a number next to an open parenthesis without a multiplication symbol. So for me and most engineers the answer is one. And most scientific calculators agree.

  • @deborahyohannes4687
    @deborahyohannes4687 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    When encoding, we only change the values of y to binary. Additionally, there will be many x values. At the quantized y value (at this particular point), I didn't understand how the computer reads the values of x and y and reconstructs them. Could you explain?

    • @professorcunningham8106
      @professorcunningham8106 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Both x and y are being converted to binary. Recall that ALL data that passes through a computer is represented in binary. As for how the computer reconstructs the original X and Y, that would rely on some code providing the baseline. For example, If I know that the minimum voltage was 50 volts, and I set up the code so that 50 was my baseline, the computer would simply add 50 to any number I provided, so a value of 010, which translates to 2, could be read as 52. This allows us to compress the number of bits needed to store the data losslessly. I don't know if that helps, but it's the best I've got for the moment. I'd love for any other computer science students or teachers to weigh in here.

  • @jpopaldana
    @jpopaldana 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Nearly 60% of people answered 1 because it's the correct answer.

    • @professorcunningham8106
      @professorcunningham8106 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I'm sorry, but you're just wrong. It's true that the question could be phrased better, but as written, 1 is not the correct answer. I'm working on a followup video to this where I discuss why focusing on the answer to this particular question was a mistake on my part, but again, as written, the answer is objectively 16.

    • @jpopaldana
      @jpopaldana 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@professorcunningham8106 1 is the correct answer. There's no need to phrase it any better, it's fine as it is. Some people simply don't understand the difference between a standard multiplication and a multiplication with parenthesis.

    • @UncleJim99
      @UncleJim99 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@professorcunningham8106 You say you are working on a follow-up video, so I'm going to make a suggestion. As you've surely noticed, there has been some dispute between previous commenters as to what conventions (PEMA or otherwise) mathematicians, scientists, and engineers in the real world actually follow (or don't follow) when writing expressions that mix "/" or "÷" with implied multiplication. My suggestion is that, instead of just assuming you already know the answer, and instead of just believing some particular commenter's claims (however emphatically, confidently, or repeatedly asserted), and instead even of trusting your memory about what kinds of mathematical expressions you've encountered in your reading over the years, you _look carefully at a sample of relevant literature and see for yourself whether what you find matches your current expectations._ In more detail: (1) Pick a bunch of sources (books, articles, college class lecture notes, etc.) of the sort likely to contain mathematical formulas. I suggest focusing on material that is _not_ specifically intended for the primary or secondary education market and that is _not_ specifically about the topic of "order of operations" itself. (2) Look through your sources for expressions that would have different meanings depending on whether or not an implied multiplication gets precedence over an inline division operator ("/" or "÷") textually to its left. (3) For each such expression you find, try to determine the _author’s intended meaning_ based on the context, and not merely based on your view about "correct" order of operations. (4) See what patterns you notice. Do all, or almost all, authors who write expressions of the form A/BC (or A÷BC) consistently mean (A/B)C? Do (almost) all consistently mean A/(BC)? Do you ever find examples of both kinds of meaning in the very same document-and if so, do the authors seem to follow any consistent rule about when to give precedence to implicit multiplication and when not to? Are there cases where you find it hard to reliably determine the author’s intent? ... I should warn you that if you undertake the experiment I'm suggesting, it will take some time. To guard against the possibility that the first few documents you find with A/BC-type expressions might happen to be by authors who were particularly careless or eccentric in their use of notation or who were victims of mathematically-naive copy editors, I recommend that you continue looking until you find expressions of the relevant sort in works written by at least, say, a couple dozen different authors and dealing with a variety of different subject areas. In the process, you might have to skim through a hundred or more articles that have equations on almost every page but not a single expression of the form A/BC or A÷BC. On the other hand, skimming through many pages of math in search of such expressions should be _much_ easier and quicker than reading for full comprehension, so I'm not suggesting a terribly onerous task. And when you're done, you'll be able to make your follow-up video, when and if you make it, based on some knowledge of actual practice in real-world STEM literature instead of based on assumptions.

    • @GanonTEK
      @GanonTEK 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@professorcunningham8106 No, the answer is *subjectively* 16 since *you* have to interpret the implicit notation to simplify. *You* chose to interpret it the more literal/programming way where implicit multiplication is equivalent to explicit multiplication: 8/2×(2+2) *Other people* can choose to use the academic interpretation where implicit multiplication has higher priority than explicit multiplication. 8/(2×(2+2)) As seen in the American Physical Society style guide for example, and many other examples I've already given you. Language is subjective. Maths rules are objective. Maths notation is subjective. You can prove rules. You cannot prove language.

    • @MuffinsAPlenty
      @MuffinsAPlenty 16 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@UncleJim99 Agreed!

  • @redsword7192
    @redsword7192 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you so much! This video helped me a lot.

  • @mikos2k1
    @mikos2k1 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    8÷2(2+2) is not the same as 8÷2*(2+2). Can't just drop the ( ) and makes it to be *.

    • @professorcunningham8106
      @professorcunningham8106 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      The two examples you gave are equivalent.

    • @GanonTEK
      @GanonTEK 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      There are two common interpretations of juxtaposition. Academically, juxtaposition implies multiplication and grouping (1). Literally/programming-wise, juxtaposition implies multiplication only (16). It's just ambiguous notation and terrible writing.

  • @harrymatabal8448
    @harrymatabal8448 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    So Mr author you are say 8÷2×4 =1. You can stand on your head and whistle through your backside the answers is 16. . But I love pema instead of pemdas. Rule states change ÷ to × And invert divisor. If I have 5 - 2 + 1. Whether I do the addition first or the subtraction first then answer is 4. So I am suggesting BOMA instead of Bodmas. BOMA stand for brackets , of, multiplication, addition. Eg. What is 1/2 of 2+2. Most will say 2. But 1/2 of 2 =1 +2 =3. Think about this. Maths is a precise language. there's no ambiguity and if you apply the rules correctly we would all get the same answer. Of you use you own parenthesis you may change the whole question. Thanks

  • @markprange2430
    @markprange2430 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    2(2 + 2) is a group.

    • @professorcunningham8106
      @professorcunningham8106 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Sorry, it just isn't. If it was, there would be a separate set of parentheses to make it a group. You can't just say "these are a group." There needs to be some notation making it a group. That's literally what parentheses are for.

    • @markprange2430
      @markprange2430 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@professorcunningham8106: 21 is a group; it indicates the summing of products. 2π is a group; it indicates multiplication. Brackets aren't the only way that grouping is shown.

    • @MuffinsAPlenty
      @MuffinsAPlenty 16 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@professorcunningham8106 As with a lot of things in mathematics, it _depends._ It's very common for mathematical texts to treat multiplication by juxtaposition as an implicit form of grouping. I highly suggest you look through textbooks and research articles for _actual practice_ by mathematicians. Don't go to high school algebra textbooks and read the order of operations rules and then fill in the gaps yourself. Don't rely on your own memory. Go to textbooks (particularly those designed for mathematics majors) or published research articles and look for _actual usage._

  • @frankhooper7871
    @frankhooper7871 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I make the answer to be 1 - not because I think multiplication comes before division, but because I was taught that implied multiplication (or multiplication by juxtaposition) has priority over signed multiplication.

  • @jerry2357
    @jerry2357 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    This isn't an issue of PEMDAS. It's an issue about implied multiplication, which should be done before regular multiplication and division. For instance 1/2x≠x/2. 1/2x=1/(2x). This is the convention used in many maths, physics and engineering journals, both in America and around the world. Thus 8/2*(2+2)=16, but 8/2(2+2)=1.

  • @lawrenceandrews4367
    @lawrenceandrews4367 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    PEJMDAS is rule .

  • @scottmohr4428
    @scottmohr4428 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    So, after listening to you, the correct answer is 1. Thanks!

  • @harrymatabal8448
    @harrymatabal8448 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Totally incorrect. It is 8÷2×4 not 8÷(2×4). You don't know grade 5 maths

  • @kenesto6262
    @kenesto6262 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Can you come work at my university and teach my class please? 🥹

  • @seanclark6438
    @seanclark6438 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    The thing is the obelus is indicative of a fraction

  • @seanclark6438
    @seanclark6438 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    8÷(2(2+2)

  • @seanclark6438
    @seanclark6438 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Answer is 1 8÷8

  • @MrCmon113
    @MrCmon113 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    The video and some comments have really gone on my nerves, I think I want to take the more radical position that even something like: 2+2 * 2 evaluates to 8, rather than 6. Actually thinking about the author's intent is way more important than any convention.

  • @MrCmon113
    @MrCmon113 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    How tf do you think that's "objectively" right? Who communicates first dividing by two and then multiplying with eight like that? 8 ÷ 2(2+2) There's spaces on BOTH sides of the division symbol and multiplication is just written via juxtaposition. No, if anything the "objectively" right answer is 1.

  • @howardludwig6837
    @howardludwig6837 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    PEMDAS is very incomplete. It covers only the five most basic binary arithmetic operations. It does not address unary arithmeic operations at all. It does not address comparison operators nor logical operators, nor any of numerous other categories of mathematical operations. Let's see where we can fit in unary arithmetic operators. Let's tackle the first step of decomposing sin 4u into an expression in terms of sin u and cos u by using double angle formulas: sin 4u = 2 sin 2u cos 2u. Should the unary operators sin and cos be carried out before all the multiplications (higher level of precedence than MD), after all the multiplcations (lower level of precedence than MD), or left to right simultaneously with the multiplications (have U join MD)? The unary sin and cos cannot be carried out befire the multiplications 2u are done. The unary sin and cos cannot be done after the multiplications are done because the multiplications of 2, sin, and cos cannot be done until sin and cos are evaluated. The unary sin and cos cannot be at the MD level because working left to right as required by PEMDAS requires the product of 2 and to be done first, but we do not know the value of sin to multiply by 2 until we have multiplied the 2u as its operand, but that multiplication is farther right and not to be done so early. This means we must split M into two separate levels and put the unary operations in between. So, how do we know which multiplications go in the higher precedence level and which go in the lower precedence level? After all, all of the multiplications are implicit. The factors in the multiplications that are done early are juxtaposed--no intervening space. The other multiplications have factors that have an intervening space, so they are not juxtaposed. Exponentiations remain at higher precedence, because we still need the juxtaposed product ab² to mean a(b²), not (ab)². Now professional technical publishers have numerous rules of typography, and some of them involve spacing. The juxtaposition versus separation of factors is caused by this need for distinction of tight coupling of factors of a product that constitutes an operand, especially but not exclusively an operand of a unary operator. The typography rules are intended to guide the eye to help emphasize, rather than conflict with, the precedence rules. The brain should not be getting dissonant signals from the eye looking at the format of text and the brain applying the precedence rules. The cause-effect rationale is that we do the juxtaposition versus spatial separation of factors in a multiplication because of the needed precedence hierarchy, not vice versa. Then knowing the typography rules are derived from the precedence rules, we can use typography to enable a cleaner simplified state of the precedence rules under the assumption that writers will know, understand, and obey the typography rules to convey a stronger message of intent instead of a self-contradictory message. That works well with professionally published technical documents, but social media users tend to neither know nor care about such rules. It could be a good TH-cam video topic, how to use variations of font (upright vs. italic, normal weight vs. bold, serif vs. sans serif), vertical placement (baseline vs. superscript vs. subscript, use of vinculum as grouping symbol in division with dividend above and divisor below, etc. Anyway. 8/2 × (2 + 2) = 16, 8/2 (2 + 2) = 16, 8/2(2 + 2) = 1. This has nothing to do with obelus (÷) vs. solidus (/), distributivity, parentheses as a grouping symbol, etc. What I have described has been traditional practice among professional research mathematicians and physicists, with style guides explicitly stating things like a/bc means a/(bc), whereas PEMDAS requires it to mean(a/b)c. However, with technical difficulties of writing mathematical text in a context forcing linear text rather than allowing text with vertical structuring, there has been a lot of slop posted online triggering a lot of miscommunication, so much that the style guides for many technical organizations and publishers now declaring something along the lines of a division textually followed by a multiplication or another division is invalid syntax and has no defined meaning. That means that 8/2(2 + 2) is undefined, which PEMDAS violates as well.

  • @tylersutcliffe871
    @tylersutcliffe871 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Juxtaposition is higher priority than other multiplication/division, therfore the correct answer is 1.

    • @neildickinson6493
      @neildickinson6493 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Right answer. Wrong reason. Juxtaposition is just implied multiplication and therefore has the same priority as multiplication. 8÷2(4) is the same as 8÷2×4 Division is a number divided by a number. Now start your calculation from the left and you have the number 8 divided by. In order to perform the division you need a number on the right of the division. There is no number on the right of the division instead you have a calculation of 2×4. To find out the number on the right of the division you must calculate the 2×4 first which gives you the number 8 You now have a number on both sides of the division so you can calculate the division. 8 divided by 8 equals 1

    • @tylersutcliffe871
      @tylersutcliffe871 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @neildickinson6493 implied multiplication is regarded as having a higher precedence. A quick Google search of the subject yields multiple links to authoritative sources which support juxtaposition as such.

  • @hmmmno5926
    @hmmmno5926 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    thank you so much youve helped me so much