- #1
Einstein's Cat
- 182
- 2
I am currently writing my first mathematics paper but I don't know how to formally represent and show the process of rearranging a certain equation; for example what symbols would I use etc..?
Without more specifics, your question is too vague to answer.Einstein's Cat said:I am currently writing my first mathematics paper but I don't know how to formally represent and show the process of rearranging a certain equation; for example what symbols would I use etc..?
Einstein's Cat said:I am currently writing my first mathematics paper but I don't know how to formally represent and show the process of rearranging a certain equation; for example what symbols would I use etc..?
Say I have an equation of a+b= c and I intend to make b the subject then I'll just subtract a from both sides of the equation giving b= c- a; how would I show this rearrangement in a paper mathematically and formally?Mark44 said:Without more specifics, your question is too vague to answer.
a + b = cEinstein's Cat said:Say I have an equation of a+b= c and I intend to make b the subject then I'll just subtract a from both sides of the equation giving b= c- a; how would I show this rearrangement in a paper mathematically and formally?
At school we usedEinstein's Cat said:Say I have an equation of a+b= c and I intend to make b the subject then I'll just subtract a from both sides of the equation giving b= c- a; how would I show this rearrangement in a paper mathematically and formally?
Rearrangement in math refers to changing the order or position of mathematical elements, such as numbers, variables, or operators, to solve a problem or simplify an expression.
Rearrangement can be shown in a math paper by clearly indicating the steps taken to rearrange the elements, such as writing out the original expression and then showing each step of rearrangement with an equal sign in between.
Rearrangement is important in math because it allows us to manipulate and simplify complex expressions, making them easier to solve or work with. It also helps us find alternative forms of an expression that may be more useful for a particular problem.
Some common techniques used for rearrangement in math include combining like terms, factoring, expanding brackets, using the distributive property, and solving equations for a specific variable.
Yes, there are some general rules and guidelines for rearrangement in math, such as maintaining the equality of an expression, keeping track of signs, and ensuring that the order of operations is followed. It is also important to double-check the answer to ensure that it is equivalent to the original expression.