Answer:
I might be wrong but i looked it over, and I think the answer can be B
Step-by-step explanation:
I dont know for sure but i think it might be.
Question 1:
<h3>Answer: The number does <u>not</u> change</h3>
Removing the zero from 0.76 leads to .76 which is the same as before. Both lead to 
in scientific notation.
Personally I prefer the zero up front to make the decimal point stand out easier. Of course it's just a preference, so its up to you to decide which you prefer.
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Question 2:
<h3>Answer: Yes the number changes</h3>
Taking the zero out of 10.25 leads to 1.25 which is definitely a different number (and smaller). Therefore, this zero is a significant digit compared to before.
Answer:
Explanation:
Number the sides of the decagon: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, from top (currently red) clockwise.
- The side number one can be colored of five different colors (red, orange, blue, green, or yellow): 5
- The side number two can be colored with four different colors: 4
- The side number three can be colored with three different colors: 3
- The side number four can be colored with two different colors: 2
- The side number five can be colored with the only color left: 1
- Each of the sides six through ten can be colored with one color, the same as its opposite side: 1
Thus, by the multiplication or fundamental principle of counting, the number of different ways to color the decagon will be:
- 5 × 4 × 3 × 2 ×1 × 1 × 1 × 1 × 1 × 1 = 120.
Notice that numbering the sides starting from other than the top side is a rotation of the decagon, which would lead to identical coloring decagons, not adding a new way to the number of ways to color the sides of the figure.
Answer:
3 and 1
Step-by-step explanation:
