Answer:
4(30 +7) = 120 +28 = 148
Step-by-step explanation:
When applying the distributive property to integers, we usually break them apart according to place value. That is not the only way it can be done.
4×37 = 4(30 +7) = 4·30 +4·7 = 120 +28 = 148
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You can also break apart 37 other ways:
4×37 = 4(35 +2) = 4·35 +4·2 = 140 +8 = 148
4×37 = 4(40 -3) = 4·40 -4·3 = 160 -12 = 148
Or, you can break apart 4:
37×4 = 37(2 +2) = 37·2 +37·2 = 74 +74 = 148
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The distributive property is usually written in generic form as ...
a(b+c) = ab +ac
Then you may want to stop after the first couple of steps:
4(30 +7) = 4·30 +4·7
We can't tell if you're suppose to evaluate the expression or not. Check your reference materials for an example of this kind of problem.
The production function describes a boundary or frontier representing the limit of output obtainable from each feasible combination of inputs. The production function also gives information about increasing or decreasing returns to scale and the marginal products of labor and capital.
Answer:
37 dimes and 10 nickels
Step-by-step explanation:
let d = # dimes
let n = # nickels
we can set up a system of equations:
n + d = 47
.05n + .10d = 4.2
if we solve the first equation for 'n' we get:
n = 47-d
now we can substitute this in for 'n' in the second equation:
.05(47-d) + .10d = 4.2
2.35 - .05d + .10d = 4.2
2.35 + .05d = 4.2
subtract 2.35 from each side to get:
.05d = 1.85
d = 1.85÷.05
d = 37
if d+n = 47 and d=37 then n = 10
Check:
.05(10) + .1(37) should equal 4.2
.50 + 3.7 = 4.2 [It Checks Out]
Answer:
He did not control for lurking variables and their impacts on the results of his experiment. Amount of sunlight and water received are two outside variables(or confounding variables) that may impact the growth of his plants and influence the results. He needs to apply the same amount of sunlight and water to each plant within a different planting soil in order to rule out the influence of those two variables and test the sole effect of the soil brand on the plant growth. Otherwise, it would be hard to determine whether his plant growth was because of the soil brand or the different amounts of sunlight and water received