Hello there.
<span>Fifty- three students from 32 different schools signed up for a multi-classroom project. About how many students signed up for the project?
</span><span>B. about 1,800 students
</span>
2+1/3n=8 is the answer, I believe.
Answer:
55%
Step-by-step explanation:
The percent change formula is written like this:
. In this scenario, the "change" or new value is 31, because it is this season, and the original is last season. Now, 31-20 = 11, and 11/20 = 55%.
Most real number arithmetic is pretty vacuous

That's about as good a way as possible to write this particular real number. But it's far from the only way.

so

Sometimes you can factor something out and you have a common radical:

But most of them are vacuous,
