MathsGod1

Ok

Ha!!!

I feel so proud! Thanks Melody, seriously thanks. I never though i'd take LaTeX this far (although this is nothing compared to what you do) I always thought I'd never understand these symbols everywhere.

I done it!    :D

PS:   ( Thanks for the compliments that gave me the Spirit to succeed  in this) Lol

x=\frac{-b\pm\sqrt{b^2-4ac}}{2a}

Good luck!!!

BJ if you can deal with us then this test will be a walk in the past.

Believe in yourself, you can do it!

$${{\mathtt{2}}}^{{\mathtt{2}}} = {\mathtt{4}}$$

Use ^

(Number)^(To the power of)

$$x= \frac{-b ±\sqrt][b^2-4ac]}{2a}$$

x= \frac{-b ±\sqrt][b^2-4ac]}{2a}

It was hard but this is all i could've done.

I used this sign ± but some Á appeared...

And as for the two brackets after the sqrt.

This is what it looks like when take one out

$$x= \frac{-b ±\sqrt[b^2-4ac]}{2a}$$

Great answer Melody, I didn't even notice that box.

Sweet grid work!!!

Melody, is obviously Melody. 

She always uses perfect English.

" I don't know how that person hacked me...now I had to change my account and everything. That's why there are two Melodys. The other one is an imposter. Stranger Danger! "

Where is the caps after ... now?

:D

y=8\times \left(\frac{2}{4}-\frac{\frac{6^3}{2}}{15}\right)

I have some questions to do with this code:

• Near the 2 (after 6^3) why is there two ]} ?
• After the - (after {2}{4}) why is there two frac sign?

Sorry if it sounds rude, but I just want to know the reason why.

Thanks :)

Thank you CPhill.

The same goes for you everyday.

Also, did you have a large increase in points due to the system update?

It seems like only i did because my points was close to be doubled (560-1060)

Its a score update!

I actually have 1060 .

I am filled with joy!! :)

Congratulations Alan!!!