Plug in 6.5 for x.
-8.5x-3.5x=-78
-8.5(6.5)-3.5(6.5)=-78
-55.25-22.75=-78
-78=-78
Well, first you need to decide what place you want to round it TO.
Example: Round it to the nearest hundredth:
The next larger hundredth is 186.29 .
The next smaller hundredth is 186.28 .
Now look at it.
186.282 is closer to 186.28 than it is to 186.29 .
So the nearest hundredth is 186.28 .
-- When 186.282 is rounded to the nearest hundredth, it becomes 186.28 .
Similarly . . .
-- When 186.282 is rounded to the nearest tenth, it becomes 186.3 .
-- When 186.282 is rounded to the nearest whole number, it becomes 186 .
-- When 186.282 is rounded to the nearest ten, it becomes 190 .
-- When 186.282 is rounded to the nearest hundred, it becomes 200 .
-- When 186.282 is rounded to the nearest thousand or anything larger,
it becomes zero.
I'm curious . . . where did this number come from ?
It happens to be one thousandth of the speed of light, in miles per hour.
Did it come up in science class, or did a science geek use it for
one of the problems in math ?
Answer:994
Step-by-step explanation: (8+t) -6, t=2
(8+2)^3 -6
10^3-6
1000-6
994
<h3>
Answer: 14s^4 - 7s^2 + 15</h3>
====================================================
Work Shown:
(12s^4-6s^2+4s)+(6s^4-4s+27)-(4s^4+s^2+12)
12s^4-6s^2+4s+6s^4-4s+27-4s^4-s^2-12
(12s^4+6s^4-4s^4)+(-6s^2-s^2)+(4s-4s)+(27-12)
14s^4-7s^2+0s+15
14s^4-7s^2+15
Note: don't forget to distribute the negative to every term in the last parenthesis
