<span>Commutative Property is the property in which you can move around numbers in numerical operations like, addition and multiplication while retaining their result. In contrast to subtraction and division in which position is an important factor for every result, here it is regardless. </span>Why might you want to use this property?<span>Well, most importantly it suits the operation of addition and hence, to ensure the arrangement of the number is in symmetric proportion to its counterpart such as 3 + 2=2 + 3. Or rather, understanding that the equations in both sides are but the same and equal in sum. Thus, this is much more usable or will make more sense if used in a larger scale of complex equations and integers.<span>
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Fewer meters, centimeters are too small of a unit to measure a doorway
Let 2k represent the original even number (such that k is an integer)
then 2(k + 1) is the next consecutive even number.
4(2k) - 16 = 2(k + 1)
8k - 16 = 2k + 2
6k = 18
k = 3
since 2k represents the original number, then 2(3) = 6 is the oroginal number
Answer: 6
Answer: D
Step-by-step explanation:
<u><em>When a coordinate is reflected over the y-axis, it changes from (x, y) to (-x, y)</em></u>
<em>The three coordinates of ΔCDE are</em>
- C = (-8, -1)
- D = (-6, -5)
- E = (-2, -4)
<em>After the y-axis reflection, they'll become:</em>
- C' = (-(-8), -1) = (8, -1)
- D' = (-(-6), -5) = (6, -5)
- E' = (-(-2), -4) = (2, -4)
<em>I hope this is correct :\</em>
