Answer: 60
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
30500 = 3.05·10^4
Step-by-step explanation:
Your calculator can do this for you. You may need to set the display to scientific notation, if that's the form of the answer you want.
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This can be computed by converting both numbers to standard form:
(5·10^2) +(3·10^4)
= 500 +30000 = 30500 = 3.05·10^4
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Addition of numbers in scientific notation in general requires that they have the same power of 10. It may be convenient to convert both numbers to the highest power of 10.
5·10^2 + 3·10^4
= 0.05·10^4 +3·10^4 . . . . now both have multipliers of 10^4
= (0.05 +3)·10^4
= 3.05·10^4
7+2=2+6 because 7+2=8 and 2+6 is = to 8 as well
Answer:
4.9
Step-by-step explanation:
$70 times 7% = 4.9 (You can round it if you want)
<span>%Antifreeze=<span><span>V<span>Antifreeze</span></span><span>V<span>Fluid</span></span></span></span>
<span><span>V<span>Fluid</span></span>=<span><span>V<span>Antifreeze</span></span><span>%Antifreeze</span></span></span>
<span><span>V<span>Antifreeze</span></span>=<span>V<span>fluid</span></span>∗%Antifreeze</span>
I want to find the amount of antifreeze in a 15 quart solution with 30% antifreeze
<span><span>V<span>Antifreeze</span></span>=15∗0.30</span> =18/4 quarts of antifreeze
Similarly, I want to find the amount of antifreeze in a 15 quart solution with 35% antifreeze first.
<span><span>V<span>Antifreeze</span></span>=15∗0.35</span> = 21/4 quarts of antifreeze
<span>the difference between 21/4 and 18/4 is 3/4 quarts, which is the amount of pure antifreeze I've added in.
</span><span>
SO the V_fluid I replaced with 3/4 quarts of antifreeze is (3/4)/ 0.35</span>
