An <em>imaginary number</em>. The defining property of an imaginary number is that has the number i attached to it, where i² = -1.
A few examples of imaginary numbers: 3i, i, -7i, (√3)i, (1/2)i
Answer:
She has 7 $5 dollar bills and 4 $1 dollar bills.
Step-by-step explanation:
& times 5 plus 4.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
1,248
Step-by-step explanation:
No. of points got from 1 stunt = 50.
No. of points deducted from 1 fail = 40.
6 stunts and 9 falls were gained last week.
So, A/C the number of points earned =
(6×50)-(9×40)
= 300 - 360
= -60
Her score today is 3 times her score from last week so multiply by 3
= (-60) × 3
= -180
If it were multiplied by -3 instead of 3 it would be...
(-60) × (-3)
= 180
The difference would be that on multiplying with positive 3 she would be 180 points in the whole but multiplying with negative three means she is 180 points in the league.
The similarity is that that whole number is same but the symbol adds a difference and the absolute value would be same too.
