Extremely Rude Number Convertor

How to Solve Math Problems Without Crying

Let’s be real: math can be harder than explaining to your grandma what a meme is. But there’s hope. Let’s start with a classic: solving for x. Take the equation 2x + 3 = 11. Step one, subtract 3 from both sides (because you’re trying to isolate x like it has a contagious personality). You get 2x = 8. Now divide both sides by 2 (don’t cry) and bam: x = 4. Easy.

Let’s level up: the quadratic formula. Remember this little gem?

x = [-b ± √(b² - 4ac)] / 2a

This is your go-to tool when you're facing a second-degree equation like x² + 3x - 4 = 0. Plug in your a, b, and c values, and crank that formula like you’re baking something disappointing.

Geometry for the Hopeless: Pythagoras to the Rescue

If you've ever looked at a triangle and panicked, congratulations — you're human. But Pythagoras? That guy made triangles his whole personality. His theorem is legendary:

a² + b² = c²

If a = 3 and b = 4, then c² = 9 + 16 = 25, so c = 5. Clean. Satisfying. Slightly smug.

Why Fractions Are Actually Evil

Let’s not sugarcoat it — fractions exist solely to ruin your day. Just when you think you’ve mastered whole numbers, some smug little slice like 3/7 rolls in and ruins the party. Dividing pizzas? Fine. Solving algebra with fractions? Absolute betrayal.

To survive fractions, remember this: common denominators are the social glue of the fraction world. Without them, everything falls apart. Want to add 1/3 and 1/4? You can’t just smoosh them together like toddlers. You need to convert them to 4/12 and 3/12 first, then combine like civilized math people. The answer is 7/12, and yes, it’s still annoying.

Decimals vs. Fractions: The Pettiest War in Math

Some people like decimals. Others swear by fractions. Those people don’t talk to each other at math parties. Want to convert 0.25 to a fraction? It’s 1/4. See? They’re not so different. But use them wrong and your homework becomes a battlefield.

Pro tip: decimals are great for calculators, fractions are great for exact answers. Use whichever causes less internal screaming. Unless you're doing taxes — then just cry either way.

Why You Still Can't Do Long Division

Long division isn’t long because of the steps — it’s long because of how long it takes your brain to accept it. Divide, multiply, subtract, bring down — it’s basically an emotional rollercoaster dressed up as math. And somehow it still shows up on tests like it’s 1995.

If you forget the steps, just remember DMSB: Divide, Multiply, Subtract, Bring down. Or as we call it: Don't Mess Stuff Badly.

The Tragedy of Word Problems

Word problems are just math problems in disguise — badly written, confusing disguises. “If Jeff has 4 pencils and loses 2…” Why is Jeff so careless? What’s the story here? We don’t care. We want numbers, not this emotional subplot.

To survive word problems: underline what matters, ignore the fluff, and channel your inner detective. Math Sherlock, not Math Hamlet.