Stephen evaluated (6.34 times 10 Superscript negative 7 Baseline) (4.5 times 10 Superscript 3 Baseline). His work is shown below
. Which two statements describe the errors Stephen made? (6.34 times 10 Superscript negative 7 Baseline) (4.5 times 10 Superscript 3 Baseline). (6.34 times 4.5) (10 Superscript negative 7 Baseline times 10 Superscript 3 Baseline). 28.53 times 10 Superscript negative 4 Baseline. Negative 28.53 times 10 Superscript 4 Baseline. Negative 2.853 times 10 Superscript 3 Baseline.
He changed the sign of the coefficient. A negative exponent does not affect the sign of a coefficient in scientific notation. The sign of the exponent determines the direction the decimal is moved in.
He rewrote Negative 28.53 times 10 Superscript 4 incorrectly; 28.53 times 10 Superscript 4 Baseline = 2.853 times 10 Superscript 5. The exponent is increased to account for the extra place the decimal is moved.
He did not correctly evaluate the exponent. It should be evaluated as (10 Superscript negative 7 Baseline times 10 Superscript 3 Baseline) = 10 Superscript negative 21 since exponents are evaluated using the same operation as the coefficients.
He got the wrong value for the coefficients; 28.53 times 10 Superscript negative 4 is not possible. The coefficients in scientific notation are always greater than 1, but less than 10.
He multiplied the coefficients; he should have added 6.34 and 4.5. The product of powers rule states that coefficients are added.
You will save 41.25 dollars, and you will pay 83.75 dollars if you use the coupon. To get the percent of money you save you multiply 125 dollars by 33% to get your answer. To get the number of dollars you will take the amount you got by multiplying 125 dollars by 33% and subtract it from 125, so that’s 125 - 41.25 = 83.75
Our inequality looks like this: 2(x+6)≤52 Using the Distributive Property, we have 2*x + 2*6 ≤52 2x+12≤52 Cancel the 12 by subtracting from both sides: 2x+12-12≤52-12 2x≤40 Divide both sides by 2: 2x/2 ≤ 40/2 x≤20 x cannot be any more than 20 to satisfy this inequality.
I think that a linear equation can have no solution, one solution, or infinitely solutions. It just depends on what is the equation. That's what I think