Brad takes the bus to work. When he gets off at the bus station, on the ground level, he has to take the elevator down 2 floors and then take another elevator up 14 floors to his office. What is Brad's net gain in floors from where he got off the bus to his office?

-2+14 = +12

i was just joking ok

To find Brad's net gain in floors from where he got off the bus to his office, we need to calculate the difference between the number of floors he went down and the number of floors he went up.

First, let's determine the number of floors Brad went down. You mentioned he had to take the elevator down from the ground level 2 floors. So, his downward movement is 2 floors.

Next, let's determine the number of floors Brad went up. He took another elevator up 14 floors to his office. Therefore, his upward movement is 14 floors.

To calculate the net gain in floors, we subtract the downward movement from the upward movement:

Net Gain = Upward Movement - Downward Movement
Net Gain = 14 floors - 2 floors
Net Gain = 12 floors

So, Brad's net gain in floors from where he got off the bus to his office is 12 floors.

16