Consecutive Even Integers Word Problems: WP3 [fbt]

[@s-a-i_1330]

I'm here to get more informations about this types of problem and you helped me a lot! I'm expecting that this kind of problems will be on test questions in our contest Thanks a lot

[@nooopikachu9478]

i subscribed just because this episode helped so much with my homework

[@FortBendTutoring]

Nooo Pikachu Glad it helped! Your subscription is greatly appreciated and we LOVE PIKACHU! Just saying..

[@robertfonseca6666]

I'm studying for my asvab and these Vids are really helping me

[@FortBendTutoring]

+Robert Fonseca That's wonderful 2 hear Robert! Good luck on your ASVAB exam!

[@kingtheoriginal3039]

Great video man! I got to say, I was kinda struggling to understand this in my Algebra 2 class, but now I have it down pat! Great video; you get a thumbs up from me 👍🏾

[@FortBendTutoring]

Thanks 4 the love DH K! 👊🏾

[@lavishlife500]

You're amazing the way you break the problems down I can feel your positive energy through your videos keep it up you're greatly appreciated!!

[@FortBendTutoring]

Thanks 4 the wonderful feedback!

[@haroldsellappan6630]

I love how you explained how to do the math!

[@FortBendTutoring]

Harold S. Cool! Hope it helps you!

[@jennalmond2424]

Am just curious if you have an examples about perimeter and liters and percentage!

[@FortBendTutoring]

We haven't posted a video on liters yet. You'll find videos on the other two concepts in their respective videos in this playlist: kzbin.info/aero/PL3Ip1JQi4mmJW84HrHHyA7t6PGp-WUlKP.

[@Fire8032]

Do you have a video on the product of the reciprocals is a fraction?

[@Fire8032]

Example: the product of the reciprocals of two consecutive integers is 1/12. Find the integers.

[@FortBendTutoring]

Not exactly. I do have a video on dividing fractions that includes the product of a reciprocal.

[@Fire8032]

Fort Bend Tutoring oh, sad face. Which video is it maybe it will help. Thank you for your time and attention. I appreciate you.

[@FortBendTutoring]

Ok after your example, we have a better understanding of the question you asked. The Dividing Fractions video won't help but here's the link: kzbin.info/www/bejne/g5iYlaiFhrafqc0 I will give you the setup for your example though so check my reply on your other post.

[@FortBendTutoring]

The setup would be: (1/x)(1/(x+1)) = 1/12 The result is 3 and 4.

[@thunderspud4181]

I actually grasped these problems. Thank you!

[@FortBendTutoring]

+Thunder Spud My pleasure TS! Thanks 4 watching! 😁

[@aubreycamachomd5717]

Brilliant as always!

[@kleevens41]

How do you set up the formula for non-consecutive integers? I am studying for the GRE

[@FortBendTutoring]

This should help: kzbin.info/www/bejne/hn-WZX6vlNl9aK8

[@notdymus2245]

Do you have any videos like this: find two consecutive odd integers such that twice the first is 19 less than three times the second

[@FortBendTutoring]

This video should help: Consecutive Odd Integers Word Problems: WP4 [fbt] kzbin.info/www/bejne/l6isknuFrJuejdE

[@elizabethgetachew3685]

Thanks so much . You are excellent tutor.

[@FortBendTutoring]

+Elizabeth Getachew Thanks Elizabeth! Happy 2 help!

[@jhulgines489]

Thanks for the videos, Mr. Whittington! I hope I will got a high score in our quiz...

[@FortBendTutoring]

+Marzipan I hope you do 2 Marzipan! Good luck!

[@jhulgines489]

Thanks! ✌

[@dhruvmalhotra4935]

Do u have any with coin word problems

[@FortBendTutoring]

Yes, check this video out! kzbin.info/www/bejne/n2qodZWHh7B6q5I

[@netoden3320]

Thank God you were born.

[@firdouskhatoon9457]

Thankyou so much Its very helpful

[@FortBendTutoring]

Happy 2 help Firdous!👨🏾‍🏫😀

[@vivianbowen9299]

Great video sir. I think I now understand. I was making a simple thing hard lol. Thanks

[@tamirugeletu572]

would please answer these questions for me? If you don't mind 1. A natural number is less than the sum of its opposite and 8. Find all such numbers. 2. twice a number X exceed 5 by at least 4. Find all possible value of X 3. Find the two consecutive even integers whose sum is at least 51. THANK YOU!

[@dhruvmalhotra4935]

Thanks for this. My teacher doesn't teach anything and I have a test soon. Thank u soooooooo much

[@FortBendTutoring]

Our pleasure Dhruv! Thanks 4 watching!

[@chrisbrice9686]

great teacher

[@haroldsellappan6630]

Nice Job!

[@FortBendTutoring]

Harold S. Thanks!

[@evanckirk]

This is a great video!!!!

[@FortBendTutoring]

This is a great comment!!!!! Thanks 4 the support!

[@Person-st5ci]

Holy hell this is amazing! Thank youuuuuu! Ugh math HW complete!

[@treeing]

Hi, although we have the same answer either way ( interestingly), I wonder 3 consecutive EVEN integers are 2X, 2X+2 and 2X+4 ? X could be 1 or 2 or 3 or 4 so can represent any of the even or odd numbers. So won't I risk problems for some other types of questions if I do not distinguish the two clearly ?

[@FortBendTutoring]

Both setups work because they both define two values that are two units apart. Use whichever setup you prefer. The setup used in the video allows a student to use one definition for consecutive even or odd numbers. Using 2n and 2n+2 for consecutive even numbers and 2n+1 and 2n+3 for consecutive odd numbers where n is an integer fine tunes the setup for each scenario but restricts the student as now they can't use either setup universally.

[@treeing]

+Fort Bend Tutoring I edited my question above. The earlier question was cut off at the end so could not see it full. Please see the bottom lines. I like the succinct explanation and the way it is laid out .

[@FortBendTutoring]

I understand Tango. Please keep in mind that your setup and logic is absolutely correct. It's just that the alternate method shown in this video also works. So as a student you have the ability and choice to choose the method you prefer. Enjoy and thanks 4 watching! :-)

[@treeing]

+Fort Bend Tutoring :)

[@garglerock1627]

Thanks fam, appreciate it

[@FortBendTutoring]

4shizzle Kdizzle! Thanks 4 watching!

[@yashaa6913]

Now i understand thankss

[@reinadecastro3856]

Still watching have to understand it

[@liancai3929]

Help me plz I need someone to tell me how to do it

[@FortBendTutoring]

Checkout the “Consecutive Integers” word problem video or setup a paid online tutorial with us at TutorMeMath.net.

[@jeremyhoward3925]

I am trying to do 118 and this did norm well

[@FortBendTutoring]

Thanks 4 sharing!

[@jeremyhoward3925]

I looked at the problem wrong. It sais two consecutive even integers.

[@FortBendTutoring]

Ok. We have examples 4 that type of problem in the video. Our other videos cover consecutive odd integers and consecutive integers.

[@jayithrajr6194]

good 1

[@FortBendTutoring]

Thanks 4 the support Jayithra!

[@Chewy..]

ty I hope I get a high grade in my quiz

[@FortBendTutoring]

+MrDave28 You're welcome! Good luck 2 you on your quiz!

[@dshbhkt6186]

you are amazing Sir....I wish I was able enough to donate 😑

[@FortBendTutoring]

+bindiya khan I'm happy 2 help Bindiya! Thanks 4 watching! :-)

[@arabelleinicole7082]

I understand it😂👌🤙🏻

[@capitalcruiser]

Tf is this

[@FortBendTutoring]

+It's Cool Though A math video.

[@siscothemaniac621]

GAY

[@FortBendTutoring]

+Shrek Here! Thanks 4 sharing!