What you need to do is find the greatest amount (1) and the lowest amount (1/4) of sap collected and the find how many times the lowest can go into the greatest. (So how many times can 1/4 go into 1). I believe that this is how you would do that.
recall from the previous posting, 2⁸ = 256, so that's one way to represent it.
now, another way hmmm
Yes, we apply the distributive property to simplify this expression.
3*5 = 15
6*3 = 18
15 + 18 is the final answer.
Answer:
answer below
Step-by-step explanation:
in this case the decimal will be recurring so 1 and 2 thirds is 1.6 recurring and 2 and 7 nigths is 2.7 recurring so just plot in between the intervals so the first one could be between 1.6 and 1.7 and the sexond between 2.7 and 2.8
If you meant, "how many zeros are there in the standard form of 'ten divided by 3,' the answer would be, "none."
10/3 = 3.3333333333333.... This is a repeating decimal.
