Uploaded January 2024 | Updated September 2026, 8 minutes ago
Have you ever gotten into an argument over how to do a problem like 6/2(1+2) and wondered if there was some correct way to solve it. The good news is there is! It's called using the order of operations, and these problems do have a right answer. The problem comes from ambiguity and conventions that have changed over the years. Join me next time to get my proof that P=NP or whatever else I decide to upload.
Have you ever gotten into an argument over how to do a problem like 6/2(1+2) and wondered if there was some correct way to solve it. The good news is there is! It's called using the order of operations, and these problems do have a right answer. The problem comes from ambiguity and conventions that have changed over the years. Join me next time to get my proof that P=NP or whatever else I decide to upload.

![What Programing Languages Are the Best for a Beginner?
Here is the javaScript code I was trying to post: // Make sure that we replace it for polynomials that take the form of 5x**2
feqvalue = feqvalue.replace(/(-?[0-9]*)[Xx]/g, $1* + ( + answer + ));
feqvalue = feqvalue.replace(/+s**/g, +);
fdvalue = fdvalue.replace(/(-?[0-9]*)[Xx]/g, $1* + ( + answer + ));
fdvalue = fdvalue.replace(/+s**/g, +);
Its part of a Newtons Method Calculator program I wrote and you can find it on Github if you so choose.
Remember: Like, Comment and Subscribe and Code, Code, Code! What Programing Languages Are the Best for a Beginner?](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/4GS7WNQl3Ek/mqdefault.jpg)








