A. 2, 200, 2000
This is multiplying the number by 10 each time. In other words, just adding an extra zero to the end of it.
b. 340, 0.034
This one is moving the decimal place forward two places. 10^-2, so removing two zeros from the end of it until eventually you reach decimals and have to move the decimal forward twice, which is essentially what you're doing here.
c. 85700, 857, 0.857
In this one, you remove one zero from the end. You move the decimal forward once when you reach the decimals. This would be 10^-1
d. 444000, 4440000, 44400000
In this one, you multiply each one by 10. Add on a zero to each one.
e. 0.095, 9500000, 950000000
You multiply this one by 10^2, so the number increases.
Answer:
Graphically. As shown below, the roots of a polynomial are the values of x that make the polynomial zero, so they are where the graph crosses the x-axis, since this is where the y value (the result of the polynomial) is zero. The roots are the two green dots.
Step-by-step explanation:
Four and seven thousand sixty-five hundred thousandths, I believe
It depends on what you are rounding off to.
If you are round it off to the nearest ten, you must look at the unit number.
If you are rounding off to the nearest hundred, you must look at the ten number.
In this case I think they are asking to round to the nearest hundred. Now we must look at the ten number, which is the number after the 'hundred' number.
The ten number is '5' and the hundred number is '1'. If the ten number is 5 or above, it changes to 0 and it makes the hundred number one higher.
So because the ten number is 5, it changes to 0 and it makes the hundred number one higher, to become 2.
The number is now 200.
