It is False.
If a property is commutative in subtraction it means: x - y is the same as y - x.
For example 5 - 3 = 2, but 3 - 5 = -2 so subtraction is not commutative.
But 5 + 3 = 8 , is the same as 3 + 5 = 8.
Addition is Commutative, but Subtraction is not commutative.
So the statement that subtraction of whole numbers is commutative is False.
3.70 and 3.700 are some examples to get you started.
X=5 if that's what you were asking for
Start circle: πd = (3.14)(19) = 59.7
Move diagonally to the circle with the radius of 6.2.
Second circle: 2πr = 2(3.14)(6.2) = 39
Move upwards to the circle with the radius of 10.5
third circle: 2πr = 2(3.14)(10.5) = 66
Move right to the circle with the diameter of 16.6
Fourth circle: πd = (3.14)(16.6) = 52.2
Move down to the circle with the diameter of 7.7
fifth circle: πd = (3.14)(7.7) = 24.2
Move down to the circle with the diameter of 50
Sixth circle: πd = (3.14)(50) = 157.1
Move left to the circle with the radius of 11.8
Seventh circle: 2πr = 2(3.14)(11.8) = 74.1
Move down to the circle with the radius of 38
Eight circle: 2πr = 2(3.14)(38) = 238.8
Move right to the circle with the diameter of 1.1
ninth circle: πd = (3.14)(1.1) = 3.5
Move right to the circle with the radius of 14.8
10th circle = 2πr = 2(3.14)(14.8) = 93
Move up to the end.
Hope this helps :)
