Answer:
Yes
Step-by-step explanation:
They are similiar because the big triangle is a dialated version of the first one
We have to round the value of 0.1561 to the nearest tenth.
The number after decimal is the number at tenth place. Consider the number to the right of the tenths place and use the number to determine if you will round up or stay the same. Notice that the number to the right of tenth place is more than or equal to 5 or less than 5. If that number is greater than or equal to 5, then the number will round up but if that number is less than 5, then the number will not round up. It will remain same.
Let us consider the given number 0.1561
The number at tenths place is 1
The number after the tenths place is 5 (which is either greater than or equal to 5)
So, the number will round up to 0.2
If you would like to write 0.097 in fractional notation, you can do this like this:
0.097 = 97 / 1000
The correct result would be <span>A 97/1000.</span>
<h3>
Answer: 360</h3>
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Explanation:
We have 3 even values (2,4, and 6) so this is the number of choices we have for the units digit. Recall that a number is even if the units digit is 0,2,4,6 or 8.
Once we have the units digit selected, we have 6-1 = 5 choices for the first slot, 6-2 = 4 choices for the second slot, and so on until we get down to 6-5 = 1 choice for the fifth slot
We could write it out like this
- slot one = 5 choices
- slot two = 4 choices
- slot three = 3 choices
- slot four = 2 choices
- slot five = 1 choice
- slot six = units digit = 3 choices
Multiply those values out: 5*4*3*2*1*3 = 360
There are 360 different even numbers possible.
Hoi!
The correct answer would be "Daryl received two 3's as scores on his paper from the readers, but Sheila received two 6's."
When placing a number in a sentence before an S, it is to always have an apostrophe. Along with this, this is the only sentence that uses the correct form of "readers", since in this sentence, "readers" is being used as a plural noun, not a possessive noun.
Possessive nouns contain an apostrophe to show that something belongs to someone else.
Ex: That cat is her's.
The possessive noun is "her's" because it's showing that she is the owner of the cat.
As for plural tense, it speaks for more than one person or object.
Ex: The cats scrambled up the tree.
The plural noun is "cats" because it's referring to more than one cat.
:)