remember that to put a number in scientific notation is necessary to have the first digit of the number different to 0, so
to calculate the order of magnitude, if the number is greater than 3.16, we assume it as a 10, so in this case as 7.654 > 3.16 we get that the order is
So the order is 10^-3
The answer to this would have to be the number 15 my good sir
Answer:
22cm
See explanation below
Step by step explanation:
The question is incomplete without the diagram of the shape or its dimensions.
From the question, we are to determine the perimeter of the circle.
Let's consider the following question by determining the perimeter of a circle. If diameter is 7cm. Use pi as 3.14.
Perimeter of circle = circumference of circle
circumference of circle = 2πr
Radius = diameter/2 = (7/2)cm
circumference of circle = 2πr
= 2×π×(7/2) = (14/2)×3.14
= 7×3.14
=21.98cm
circumference of circle = 22cm (nearest tenth)
Perimeter of circle = 22cm
Answer:
2 
Step-by-step explanation:
Kim was walking down a rocky path. For 4 minutes, the elevation dropped steadily. All together it dropped 8 feet.
So, the change in elevation per minute for the 4 minutes is given by,
= 2
(Answer)
<h3>
Answer: 375</h3>
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Work Shown:
a = 300 = first term
r = 60/300 = 0.2 = common ratio
We multiply each term by 0.2, aka 1/5, to get the next term.
Since -1 < r < 1 is true, we can use the infinite geometric sum formula below
S = a/(1-r)
S = 300/(1-0.2)
S = 300/0.8
S = 375
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As a sort of "check", we can add up partial sums like so
- 300+60 = 360
- 300+60+12 = 360+12 = 372
- 300+60+12+2.4 = 372+2.4 = 374.4
- 300+60+12+2.4+0.48 = 374.4+0.48 = 374.88
and so on. The idea is that each time we add on a new term, we should be getting closer and closer to 375. I put "check" in quotation marks because it's probably not the rigorous of checks possible. But it may give a good idea of what's going on.
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Side note: If the common ratio r was either r < -1 or r > 1, then the terms we add on would get larger and larger. This would mean we don't approach a single finite value with the infinite sum.
