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lana66690 [7]
3 years ago
12

Is 0.2 a counting numbers

Mathematics
1 answer:
Margaret [11]3 years ago
5 0

No it's not.  Counting numbers are whole numbers, like 1,2,3,4..... and does not include zero.  We count 1 apple, 2 oranges, but not (usually) zero oranges!  Some sources define counting number as including zero, just like natural numbers have two definitions (including or not including zero).


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The two values are positive 9 and negative 9
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On a piece of paper, graph f(x) 2x>3
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Answer: jibjabjobjab it’s there

Step-by-step explanation:

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Fernando has a mixed stack of sports
Yakvenalex [24]
Answer: d
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I need help wit one & two please help
seropon [69]

23 is less than 25 which means it's closer to 20, so you would round it down to 20. 1.75 is over 0.50, 1/2, so you would round it up to 2. If you multiply 2 and 20 you would get 40.

Number two gets the same explanation just with different numbers.

3 0
3 years ago
13. The radius of Earth is approximately 6.4 x 100 m. Use the formula V = 4/3pr^3
romanna [79]

<u>We are given</u>

  • Radius of Earth; 6.4 x 100 meters = 640 meters

Clearly, the shape of the earth is a sphere. Thus, to determine the volume of the earth, we will use a formula that determines the volume of a sphere.

\implies \text{Volume of sphere =} \   \dfrac{4\pi r^{3}}{3}

When we substitute the radius in the formula, we get;

\implies\text{Volume of sphere} = \dfrac{4\pi (640)^{3}}{3}

\implies\text{Volume of sphere} = \dfrac{4\pi (640)(640)(640)}{3}

Take π as 3.14

\implies\text{Volume of sphere} = \dfrac{4\pi (640)(640)(640)}{3}

\implies \text{Volume of sphere} = \dfrac{4(3.14)(640)(640)(640)}{3}

Simplify the numerator;

\implies \text{Volume of sphere} = \dfrac{4(3.14)(640)(640)(640)}{3}

\implies \text{Volume of sphere} = \dfrac{3292528640}{3}

Divide the numerator by 3;

\implies \text{Volume of sphere} = \dfrac{3292528640}{3}

\implies \text{Volume of sphere} = \boxed{1097509546.67 \ \text{m}^{3} } \ \ \ (\text{Estimated})

4 0
2 years ago
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