The units of the first number are "dollars." The second number has no apparent units, so we'll consider it a "pure number". This means the product will have the units of "dollars."
The two numbers together have 2+1=3 digits to the right of the decimal point(s). This means the final product will have 3 digits to the right of the decimal point. Since one of the factors is "dollars," it seems likely the result will need to be rounded to cents (2 decimal places). We'll provide the answer both ways (with 3 and with 2 decimal places.)
With these preliminaries out of the way, we have the problem of multiplying
... 79 × 37
There are numerous methods taught for finding this product. In the end, they all amount to multiplying every digit in one number by every digit in the other number and adding the results with appropriate place values. Several methods use 2-dimensional tables or arrays in their process. Here, we will use text on a line.
... 79 × 37 = (70 +9) × (30 +7)
... = 70×30 + 9×30 + 70×7 + 9×7
... = 2100 + 270 +490 + 63
... = 2100 +760 +63
... = 2860 +63
... = 2923
Putting the decimal point 3 places from the right, and adding the dollar sign gives our product:
... $0.79 × 3.7 = $2.923 ≈ $2.92
My work is shown up above in the picture.
Answer:
15+10x>_75
Step-by-step explanation:
so last one
Answer:
A. 90 degrees clockwise rotation
Step-by-step explanation:
Of we have a coordinate axis (x,y), if this axis is rotated 90° clock wide, the resulting coordinate of the pre-image will be the coordinate (y -x). Note that the coordinates was swapped and then the new y coordinate negated.
Given the coordinate K(24, -15). If we rotate this clockwisely, first we swap the coordinate axis to have (-15, 24)
Them we will negate the new y coordinate axis to have;
K'(-15, -24)
Therefore the correct answer is 90° clockwise rotation.
