You want to round 905,154 to the nearest ten-thousands place. The ten-thousands place in your number is shown by the bold underlined digit here:
9<em><u>0</u></em>5,154
To round 905,154 to the nearest ten-thousands place...
The digit in the ten-thousands place in your number is the 0. To begin the rounding, look at the digit one place to the right of the 0, or the 5, which is in the thousands place.
Since the 5 is greater than or equal to 5, we'll round our number up by
Adding 1 to the 0 in the ten-thousands place, making it a 1.
and by changing all digits to the right of this new 1 into zeros.
The result is: 910,000.
So, 905,154 rounded to the ten-thousands place is 910,000.
Use Desmos insert y=0.4x into the calculator
Answer:
Write Susy Baka
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
A C
Step-by-step explanation:
A
A is true.The numerator does have 3 terms. The constant term (the 3 at the end) is still a term and counts as a term.
B
A constant term does not count as a coefficient so b is not right, just as you have indicated by not underlining it.
C
C is true. In fact, 2 is the leading coefficent of the denominator.
D
Either A is true or D is, but I don't think they both are. You need a modifier to claim that D is true. If the statement said the numerator has <em>at least </em>2 terms then both A and D would be true. Without the at least, you have to pick one and the one I choose is A
E
This is the tough one. Very sticky. You would think it is true, but it isn't. A constant term is not a coefficient. Coefficients only count when they are with "x"s.
Answer:
trapezium?
Step-by-step explanation:
