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miss Akunina [59]
3 years ago
6

What is the simplest form of 96/64

Mathematics
2 answers:
lakkis [162]3 years ago
6 0
96/64 = (96/32=3) / (64/32=2) = 3/2 [Answer is 3/2] Good Luck! :)
Ray Of Light [21]3 years ago
3 0
So its a fraction all you would do is divide 96 by 64 and you would 1 and one half
 
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lions [1.4K]

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

angle 2 and angle 3 are linear pair

angle 1 and angle 7 are alternate exterior angle

angle 4 + angle 7=a80 degree

124 + angle 7=180

angle 7=180-124

angle 7=56 degree

angle 1 is supplementary to angle 2 ,angle 4, angle 6, angle 8 .In supplementary angle sum of two angle is always 180 degree.

angle 4 and angle 5 are supplementary angles because their sum is equal to 180 degree.

angle 4 + angle 5(being co interior angle)

3x+17+x+23=180

4x+40=180

4x=19=180-40

x=140/4

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3 years ago
How do I rotate a figure 90 degrees clockwise
cricket20 [7]

Step-by-step explanation:

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5 0
2 years ago
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iren2701 [21]

Answer:

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Step-by-step explanation:

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
8.37 Sale prices at the Ajax Outlet Store are 50% below original prices. On Saturdays, an additional discount of 20% off the sal
givi [52]

Answer:

Given:

  • Sale prices at the Ajax Outlet Store are 50% below the original prices.
  • On Saturdays, an additional discount of 20% off the sale price is given.

To find:

  • The Saturday price of a coat whose original price is $180.

The formula used to calculate the percentage is (value/total value)*100%.

Step-by-step explanation:

Step 1 of 2

The original price of coat = $180



Ajax always sells at 50% discount

So their sale price = $90

Step 2 of 2

On Saturdays they sell 20% less

Which implies-

1/5*90 = 18

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They sell at $72 on Saturday.

5 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
How do I do multi digit multiplication?
Alexus [3.1K]

A web search will turn up numerous videos that are available to answer that question. Often, you may find them more satisfactory than the static explanation of a text answer.

The fundamental idea is that the product is the sum of the products of the parts of the number(s). That is, the distributive property applies.

Here is an example.

... 12 × 34

... = (10 +2)×(30 +4)

... = 10(30 +4) +2(30 +4)

... = 10·30 + 10·4 + 2·30 + 2·4

... = 300 + 40 + 60 + 8

... = 408

_____

Here's an interpretation of what we've just seen that is a little unconventional. The product is the following sum:

... (1·3)×100 + (1·4 + 2·3)×10 + (2·4)×1

If you look at the place values of the digits being multiplied, you see that the multiplier here (×100 or ×10 or ×1) is the product of the place values of the digits involved. That is, when a digit in the 10s place is multiplied by another in the 10s place, their product contributes to the 100s place (10×10) of the result.

One method of multidigit multiplication that is taught is to only write down the partial sums obtained by adding products with the same "place" contribution in the result. That is, the product of 1s place digits (2 and 4 in our example) will go in the 1×1=1s place of the result.

The sum of products of the 10s and 1s place digits (1·4 + 2·3) = 10 will go in the 10×1 = 10s place of the result.

The product of the 10s place digits (1·3) = 3 will go in the 10×10 = 100s place of the result.

If you're good at keeping numbers in your head (gets easier with practice), this method can be faster than other more conventional ways to do it.

For numbers of more digits and/or of different lengths (say a 3-digit by 5-digit number), there are more partial sums, but the idea stays the same. It can be helpful to add leading zeros to the short number to make the numbers the same length.

Here's an example with two 5-digit numbers. Digits are chosen to be different so you can see what is being multiplied at each stage. Pay attention to the pattern being used to select digits to play with.

17986\\03524\\\\=(6\cdot 4)\times 1+(8\cdot 4+6\cdot 2)\times 10+(9\cdot 4+8\cdot 2+6\cdot 5)\times 100\\+(7\cdot 4+9\cdot 2+8\cdot 5+6\cdot 3)\times 1000\\+(1\cdot 4+7\cdot 2+9\cdot 5+8\cdot 3+6\cdot 0)\times 10000\\+(1\cdot 2+7\cdot 5+9\cdot 3+8\cdot 0)\times 10^5\\+(1\cdot 5+7\cdot 3+9\cdot 0)\times 10^6+(1\cdot 3+7\cdot 0)\times 10^7+(1\cdot 0)\times 10^8\\=63,382,664

It can be convenient to write down partial sums vertically aligned with the numbers being multiplied. (Put the sum where its place value indicates it should go.) Here, we have proceeded from right to left, but you can also do it proceeding from left to right. (Of course, the product of anything with zero is zero, so can be skipped or ignored.)

Some find it convenient to write the higher-order digits of a sum on separate lines, vertically aligned according to place value. For example, the partial sums we got in the exercise above were 24, 44, 82, 104, 87, 64, 26, and 3. Those might be written like this ...

\begin{array}{cccccccc}3&6&4&7&4&2&4&4\\2&6&8&0&8&4&2\\&&1\\6&3&3&8&2&6&6&4\end{array}

where the last line in this array is the sum of the rows above, hence the result of the multiplication.

_____

When the numbers have decimal digits, the number of decimal places in the result will be the total of the numbers of decimal places in the numbers being multiplied. For example, 8.31×5.6 has 2+1=3 total decimal digits, so the result will have 3 decimal digits. (It is 46.536.) Sometimes such a multiplication will have a product that ends in zeros. Those zeros are counted when placing the decimal point. (1.2×1.5 = 1.80 with 2 decimal digits.)

3 0
3 years ago
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