I NEED HELP!!!!!!

Which statement compares the two numbers correctly?

Over [174]

Answer:

D) six hundred twenty-nine thousandths > six times one tenth plus three times one hundredth plus two times one thousandth

629000>8403 TRUE

Step-by-step explanation:

A) six times one tenth plus three times one hundredth plus two times one thousandth < six hundred twenty-nine thousandths

8,403.00

<629000 FALSE

B) six times one tenth plus three times one hundredth plus two times one thousandth = six hundred twenty-nine thousandths

8403= 629000 FALSE

C) six hundred twenty-nine thousandths < six times one tenth plus three times one hundredth plus two times one thousandth

629000<8403 FALSE

D) six hundred twenty-nine thousandths > six times one tenth plus three times one hundredth plus two times one thousandth

629000>8403 TRUE

Hope This Helps!!!

5 0

3 years ago

There are 412 students and 20 teachers taking buses on a trip to a museum. Each bus can seat a maximum of 48. Which inequality g

-BARSIC- [3]

The inequality $\mathrm{b} \geq \frac{\text { total number of travelers }}{\text { capacity of each bus }}$ gives the least number of buses, b, needed for the trip. The least number of buses is 9

Solution:

Given that, There are 412 students and 20 teachers taking buses on a trip to a museum.

Each bus can seat a maximum of 48.

We have to find which inequality gives the least number of buses, b, needed for the trip?

Now, there are 412 students and 20 teachers, so in total there are 412 + 20 = 432 travelers

The number of buses required “b” is given as:

$\text { (b) } \geq \frac{\text { total number of travelers }}{\text { capacity of each bus }}$

$\text { So, number of buses required } \geq \frac{432}{48}$

Number of buses required ≥ 9 buses.

But least number will be 9 from the above inequality.

Hence, the inequality $\mathrm{b} \geq \frac{\text {total number of travelers}}{\text {capacity of each bus}}$ gives least count of busses and least count is 9.

6 0

3 years ago

Mitch has 50 pieces of licorice. He shares them equally with his sister.

leonid [27]

50/2=L is the a expression

7 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Suppose that you drop a ball from a window 50 metres above the ground. The ball bounces to 50% of its previous height with each

stich3 [128]

We have been given that you drop a ball from a window 50 metres above the ground. The ball bounces to 50% of its previous height with each bounce. We are asked to find the total distance traveled by up and down from the time it was dropped from the window until the 25th bounce.

We will use sum of geometric sequence formula to solve our given problem.

$S_n=\frac{a\cdot(1-r^n)}{1-r}$ , where,