All estimating problems make the assumption you are familar with your math facts, addition and multiplication. Since students normally memorize multiplication facts for single-digit numbers, any problem that can be simplified to single-digit numbers is easily worked.
2. You are asked to estimate 47.99 times 0.6. The problem statement suggests you do this by multiplying 50 times 0.6. That product is the same as 5 × 6, which is a math fact you have memorized. You know this because
.. 50 × 0.6 = (5 × 10) × (6 × 1/10)
.. = (5 × 6) × (10 ×1/10) . . . . . . . . . . . by the associative property of multiplication
.. = 30 × 1
.. = 30
3. You have not provided any clue as to the procedure reviewed in the lesson. Using a calculator,
.. 47.99 × 0.6 = 28.79 . . . . . . rounded to cents
4. You have to decide if knowing the price is near $30 is sufficient information, or whether you need to know it is precisely $28.79. In my opinion, knowing it is near $30 is good enough, unless I'm having to count pennies for any of several possible reasons.
<span>Since one standard deviation is 20 luggages, 3 standard deviations above the mean is 3*20=60 luggages above the mean of 380 luggages, so 60+380 gives the answer C, 440.</span>
Answer:
Is there a graph that goes with this question by chance?
Step-by-step explanation:
If I remember how to do this right I’m pretty sure you just divid by 178.90 by 5.75 wich gives you 31.11 for the tax rate
12, because 150/25=6x2 is 12