7/8times16/1 gives 112/8, which is 14.
you multiply both numerators over both denominators.
Answer:
Yes
Step-by-step explanation:
13(10) + 15(1) 
130+15
145 ← Yes it is
<span>To start, this has a value in the hundreds position: 200. This would be translated into "n * 10^2" in standard notation. We also see that we're working with more than 2 * 100 in this case, so the value that gives an "n" between 1 and 10 to set as a multiplier is 2.5. This gives "2.5 * 10^2" as a proper form.</span>
The difference between combinations and permutations is ordering. With permutations we care about the order of the elements, whereas with combinations we don't. For example, say your locker “combo” is 5432. If you enter 4325 into your locker it won't open because it is a different ordering (aka permutation).
(On google)
