Answer:
An object that isn't moving isn't going to move unless some other force acts upon it.
Step-by-step explanation:
Does this work?
Okay, so here is a small lesson on rounding. When you round you MUST know the place value of each number. Ones, tens, hundreds, thousands, millions.
So, when we look at this number what do we have in the ones place --there is a 0 -- in the tens place we have a 9 and in the the thousands place we have 5. to round this number look at the tens place. if the number is greater than 5 you round 73590 to 73600, if it is 4 and lower it stays the same and the numbers behind change to zero--> like so 73500. But for this problem it would round up to 73600.
Formulas tab > in the Function Library group, click Lookup & Reference button, select VLOOKUP. Type A3 in the Lookup_value argument box. Type Abbreviation in the Table_array argument box. Type 2 in the Col_num argument box. Type False in the Rang_lookup box. Click OK, is this what you were looking for?
Answer:
5 minutes
Step-by-step explanation:
2^-2
Is 1/2^2=1/4
3 x 1/4 is 3/4
The answer is 3/4 I think
