Ok, the first clue is it has six digit and the second clue is it’s a whole number!
So we know it lies between 99999 and 1000000
3rd clue tells it has only 3 different digits and 4th clue tells us each are used twice!
Moving on, 5th clue says none of its digits are even! 6th speaks none are divisible be 3
So the possibilities for digits are 1, 5, 7
And it’s greater than 600000, then the 1st digit must be 7! It is divisible be 5, so last digit must be 5!
7th clue states that It’s tenth digit is same as hundred-thousand! Means the tenth digit is 7
Let’s see what we got!
{7xxx75}
Clue no 8 as you can see says that it’s thousands digit is same as unit digit
So the number now is {7x5x75}
9th clue says it’s hundreds digit is different from tens digit meaning the hundreds digit is either 1 or 7 and we used 7 two times, so it’s 1 and clue 10 says it’s ten thousands digit is 1 so the number that’s playing hide ‘n seek or most probably riddle game is 715175!
What we know:
quotient 9.2 x 10^6/ 2.3 x 10²
in quotients exponents are subtracted of they have the same base, for example 10^6 and 10² have the same base of 10
What we need to find: quotient 9.2 x 10^6/ 2.3 x 10²
9.2 x 10^6
-------------- = 4 x 10^4
2.3 x 10²
Here in this problem I divided 9.2 by 2.3 and got 4, since the solution was simple and clean meaning no repeated decimals I went ahead and divided the 10^6 by 10^2 and got 10^4.
Another method would be to expand both numbers then divide and do scientific notation again.
Remember to change to normal notation you move the decimal to the right using the number of the exponent.
9.2 x 10^6= 9200000
2.3 x 10²= 230
920000/230=40000
40000= 4 x 10^4 scientific notation
Use the method that is best for you or just know you can use either method to check your work.
Answer: (2,3)
Hope this helps! good luck! Have a wonderful day! :)
Answer: 5/8
Step-by-step explanation:
3/8 + 5/8
Thanks for the free points
Answer:
equal
Step-by-step explanation:
If the scaffold is not accelerating either upward or downward, the sum of upward support forces is <em>the same as</em> the sum of downward weights being supported.
