That's the formula you use if you know a temperature in Celsius and
you want to know what the Fahrenheit equivalent is.
If the Celsius temperature is 5, then the formula says that
F = (9/5)(5) + 32 =
(9) + 32 = <em>41 degrees Fahrenheit</em>.
Answer:
The last place to the right before the decimal point is the ones place.
Each place to the left is 10 times greater.
The 1 is in the ones place.
The 2 is in the tens place.
The 0 is in the hundreds place.
The 4 is in the thousands place.
The 6 is in the ten-thousands place.
The 3 is in the hundred-thousands place.
The 6 is not in the thousands place since it is in the ten-thousands place.
Answer:
22
Step-by-step explanation:
i did this yesterday
Answer:
Yes it can, because −1.5 lies to the left of −0.5
On the surface of the pond
Answer:
Exact form: 36/35
Decimal form: 1.02
Mixed number form: 1 1/35
Step-by-step explanation:
Hope this helps, have a good day
