Yes. It is equivalent to 3. Combine like terms
Answer:
it is easier to multiply first and then to place the decimal point. Multiply the factors as if they were whole numbers. Disregard the decimal point until you place it in the product.
To find the probability of a loss add .2 and .64 together. You will get .84. The remaining .16 is the probability of a loss. The probability of a loss is .16.
Its 2 i guess but im not sure
