Eight thousand six and thirty-four thousandths * Write as a decimal
1 answer:
You might be interested in
You can only add exponents if you are multiplying two of the same variable together. For example,
You take them away if you are dividing.
<span>
In a polynomial equation, you can add together two of the same variable if they have the same exponent
</span>
Or you can take them away in a similar fashion,
<span>
But you cannot add two (or more) different exponents,
</span>
(it does not get any simpler)
I hope this has answered your question, if not, leave a comment and I'll update the answer.
You take them away if you are dividing.
<span>
In a polynomial equation, you can add together two of the same variable if they have the same exponent
</span>
Or you can take them away in a similar fashion,
<span>
But you cannot add two (or more) different exponents,
</span>
I hope this has answered your question, if not, leave a comment and I'll update the answer.
Table for the question is attached in the picture below :
Answer:
SELECT distinct(TRUCK_ID), WEIGHT from SHIPMENT where WEIGHT < 800 ;
Step-by-step explanation:
The Structured query language (SQL) defined above, returns only the TRUCK_ID and Weight column from the shipment table as they are the only two columns listed after the select keyword. The condition is added using the WHERE keyword on the weight table, this filters the result returned to include only rows where the weight value is less than 800. The distinct keyword used alongside the TRUCK_ID column ensures that a certian TRUCK_ID value isn't returned more than once (Hence, it is used to avoid duplicates).
