Answers:
In these exercices are ilustrated the representations of the fractions
2) Firstly, we have 3 equal segments, each one representing 
, hence:
is <u>3</u> copies of
Let's prove it, taking into account we are adding fractions with the same denominator:
There are <u>4</u> equal parts that make a whole
Four copies of <u></u> make 
or <u>1</u> whole
3) Here we have a line divided into four segments, each one of 
. Hence:
This is 
of a line. is <u>4</u> lengths of
If we draw one more we will have 
or 1 whole.
Then:
<u>5</u> lengths of make or <u>1</u> whole.
4) In this part the answer is in the attached image. If we have two equal segments, each one of 
we will have as a result 
.
If we add another segment, we will have three segments of , having as a result 
Answer:
its 1 because -x(-1) raised to the 10 is -1 so raised to the 2 is 1
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
ON = KJ
Step-by-step explanation:
JKL = NOP
We know the angles match
<J = <N
<K = <O
< L = <P
And we know
JK = NO
KL = OP
JL = NP
We are looking for ON = KJ
I'm tentatively changing my answer to say this kind of relies on practical knowledge of how stores tend to operate. If 20 coupons are given out, the store has sold all 500 shirts, arguably at a loss to the retailer. They have to have more shirts in stock to be sold at full price because, well, that's how they make money. It's more likely that such a store would carry more than just 500 shirts at the start of each day, so A is (probably) wrong.
