How many jumps is it from the decimal point to the position to the right of the 6
The answer to that is 3 jumps. Since the move of the decimal made the number larger than it really is, it will take a negative value to put it back where it belongs.
So A) is the correct answer. It is in scientific notation and if you move the decimal back 3 place you get the number you stared with.
Answer:
29
you have to solve the brackets first(6-3=3)
Then solve the division (4/2=2)
lastly the addition (5+4=9)
so we have 9×3=27
27+2=29.
Answer:
D
Step-by-step explanation:
I think its shear, because that is the only one in which the shape actually changes shape and size
