Think of it this way. Ignore for now that $100 was stolen.
The purchase of the $70 item for $100 cash with $30 change is a perfectly fair purchase. The store received $100 cash, and the store gave $70 worth of merchandise plus $30 cash.There was no loss to the store there.
The fact that $100 in cash was stolen earlier from cash register means the loss is $100. The legitimate transaction does not affect the loss.
If you have a hard time understanding the loss is $100, then think of it this way.
Reverse the order of the two happenings.
A person walked into a store and bought a $70 item with a $100 bill. He received $30 change. So far, there is no loss to the store. Everything is legit.
That customer later came back to the store and stole $100 from the cash register.
Here we see clearly that the loss is exactly $100. It is simply the $100 stolen from the cash register.
<span>b) consistent and independent</span>
100.80 kg - 20.35 kg = 80.45 kg . . . . the new weight of the bag
It's a pretty straightforward subtraction problem. As with any decimal addition or subtraction, you line up the decimal points and extend any numbers with zeros to make the number of decimal places match.
60
Step-by-step explanation:
1+-2#4
Hope this helps! Is from the app Photomath.
