Answer:
<h2>
258</h2>
Step-by-step explanation:
Long story short ,
Okay.. well did you try to do it on your own at least ? I help you, but what do you know already so we can go on from there.
You can add, subtract, and multiply them. These three operations obey the rules for integers. There's a polynomial division algorithm that fills formally the same role as the usual division algorithm for integers. Polynomials added to, subtracted from, or multiplied by other polynomials yield only polynomials. Likewise, integers added to, subtracted from, or multiplied by other integers yield only integers.
Step 1. Identify the unit you have
Step 2. Identify the unit you want to covert to
Step 3. Count the number of units between them
(<span>If </span>you<span> are going from a larger </span>unit<span> to a smaller </span>unit<span>, </span>you<span> multiply by 10 successively.)</span>
