Answer:
the answer is i think is 60.7
Answer:
d
Step-by-step explanation:
You could just do process of elimination. So for the first one if you add them all up you would get 3,452 which is not correct, for the second one would not be correct since after you do 3 times 104 you can see it is wrong, for c it is also wrong since there is a 30 not a 30,000, for d it is correct since if you write it out is is 30,452, for E it is not correct just by looking at the problem, and for F it cannot be correct since it does not be the right answer
Answer: 3, then 5/8, then, -2.9, and finally -4.
Step-by-step explanation:
3 is the biggest positive integer in value, so that one is automatically first.
5/8 is the second-biggest positive number in value. It isn't a full number, considering it is a fraction, but it is a positive number nonetheless so that makes it larger in value than the last two:
-2.9 is the third-largest integer in value, leaving -4 as the smallest number in this sequence. I know, I know, you're probably like "but 4 is bigger than 2.9." Let me explain the logistics behind this.
When figuring out which number is larger and which is smaller with negative integers, you go by how far they are from 0 on a number line. -2.9 is 2.9 places from zero on a number line. This is called absolute value. Absolute value is defined as "how far a number is on a number line from zero." The absolute value of -4 is 4. (Absolute value is ALWAYS positive). As you can see from this simple observation, -4 is farther from -2.9 on a number line and is therefore less than -2.9. Using the absolute values of negative integers, classifying them from least to greatest or greatest to least is fairly easy. Hopefully this helped. :)
Answer:
(C) rain droplets
Step-by-step explanation:
um its right
Explanation:
Each "square" in the table has two lines. The top line matches the label of the degree of the polynomial. The bottom line matches the name for the number of terms.
Where one or the other is missing, fill it in according to the description above.
For example, the "square" in the lower right corner will say ...
quartic
trinomial