Answer:
#2 and #4
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Technically, yes. It's called epsilon, which is defined as an infinitely small number. So
2 + epsilon is the smallest number greater than 2. But for practical purposes no there isn't.
00
Step-by-step explanation:Not without limits. You can always move the .1 one place further from the interring. For example,
2.1>2.01
and
2.01>2.001
So, unless there are a limited number of decimal spaces, you can continually add an infinite amount of zeros behind the decimal point, followed by a one.
If you use two or three decimal spaces as a standard in your class, then the smallest decimal greater than 2 would be 2.01 or 2.001, respectively.
Answer:
yes .
.... I think 4 is the GCF of 4&64
Your answer is 7 7x7x7+5=26
1 Correct!
2 Correct!
3 Correct!
4 Correct!
5 Correct!
