Daniel Gronau
Lurker
Hello and good morning!
My little math-app ‘x=1: Learn to solve equations!’ is finally available in the completely rebuild version 2.0.
Its free and without any adverticement. Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.dg.eqs
What is it about?
Solving equations often causes difficulties, either in school or later in life. At first glance they consist of cryptic characters, which are also subject to strict rules! It gets even worse: Every time we take a step to find the desired X - we have to note down the whole equation on paper again!
For fun, to learn or to refresh your knowledge – with x=1 you can now try to find the hard to catch X without any paperwork at all! Try different approaches and find out which solution works, so you get a good feeling for the rules and dependencies.
At the moment equations build with the basic arithmetic operations + -, *, / can be solved. The rules of bracketing are also included and of course you can bring everything you like from one side of the equation to the other – if the rules allow it!
I am realy happy about your feedback!
With mathematical regards
Daniel Gronau
My little math-app ‘x=1: Learn to solve equations!’ is finally available in the completely rebuild version 2.0.
Its free and without any adverticement. Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.dg.eqs
What is it about?
Solving equations often causes difficulties, either in school or later in life. At first glance they consist of cryptic characters, which are also subject to strict rules! It gets even worse: Every time we take a step to find the desired X - we have to note down the whole equation on paper again!
For fun, to learn or to refresh your knowledge – with x=1 you can now try to find the hard to catch X without any paperwork at all! Try different approaches and find out which solution works, so you get a good feeling for the rules and dependencies.
At the moment equations build with the basic arithmetic operations + -, *, / can be solved. The rules of bracketing are also included and of course you can bring everything you like from one side of the equation to the other – if the rules allow it!
I am realy happy about your feedback!
With mathematical regards
Daniel Gronau