7.380 times 10 to the 9th power (or 7.38 times 10 to the 9th power)
(I know there isnt any real problem here to solve, but heres a tip on how to solve greatest to least with decimal problems)
1. Just because a number looks big, doesn't mean it is big
Example: 1.00000000000001 < 1.1
just look at the numbers ^ and dont just hastily read it over assuming that 1.1 is smaller because it "has less digits"
2. Negative numbers are... opposite. and they are less than positive numbers
-3.4 > -4.1
Why is this? Well, if you look on a line, with the point 0 in the middle, you can see that -3.4 is not as far away from 0 as -4.1 is. So the idea is to apply opposite logic for negative numbers
I hope these tips helped!! :D
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
First, you gotta work out the hypotenuse of ABC, which is AC.
To do that, you need to figure out the scale factor between the two right-angled triangles. You can do that for this question because this is a similar shapes question.
12.5/5 = 2.5
The scale factor length between the two triangles is 2.5.
You can use 2.5 now to work out AC, so AC would be 13 x 2.5, which gives 32.5.
Now that you've got the hypotenuse and BC of ABC, you can use Pythagoras's theorem to work out the length of AB
Pythagoras's theorem = 
a = BC = 12.5
b = AB = we need to work this out
c = AC (the hypotenuse we just worked out) = 32.5
Let's both simplify and rearrange this at the same time so that we have our b on one side.
= 1056.25 - 156.25
b = 
b = 
b = AB = 30 We've found b or AB, now we can work out the perimeter of ABC.
Perimeter of ABC = AB + BC + AC
= 30 + 12.5 + 32.5
= 75 Here's the perimeter for ABC.
Answer:
(d) (7, -5)
Step-by-step explanation:
The x-coordinate is listed first in an ordered pair. It is found on the horizontal scale. The point is on the grid line halfway between 6 and 8, so is presumed to have an x-coordinate of 7.
The y-coordinate is listed second in an ordered pair. It is found on the vertical scale. The point is on the grid line halfway between -4 and -6, so is presumed to have a y-coordinate of -5.
The coordinates of point A are (x, y) = (7, -5).
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<em>Additional comment</em>
As in the case here, you will often run across graphs that don't have markings on every grid line You are expected to be able to figure out the value of a grid line based on the spacing of the marked lines.
It is a good idea to get familiar with reading coordinates of a point on a graph, as you will be doing it a lot.
