62.5%
It's <math>\frac{1}{100}</math> (of whatever value we're speaking of).
About 100% percent.
clothing and math are two totally different subjects. to me math can go with anything. We just don't have the answers. Math could do with clothing by the measurements you use for the thread. Also how much it weights or how many nots you put into it.
Math time! First change 20 percent to a decimal. (.2) then multiply 50 by .2And you get: 10
-3
Times as much, percent of, product, interest on, multiply, factor
Answers with vary depending on school system(:
all you do is times the 47 by the percents but before u do that u put the percent in a decimal so 0.60 and then multiply the to then your answer is 28.2%
Math has lots to do with budgeting. Here are two examples: If I had $100 and I think 12% of it should go to charity, then how much money would go to charity and how much would I have left? Let's say that Company A has $8,500,000. If Company A wanted to build another building that cost $2,510,000, how much percent of their budget would be spent? How much percent of their budget might be gained back from their new building? Math can used to find out how much money is being spent and made, how much percent of the budget is being spent and made, etc. See related link below for the source
I don't have the questions. If I did, I'm sure I could solve them without too much trouble, but the meanest nastiest thing I could do to you would be to hand you the answers. If someone did that to you, then in a place where you're supposed to learn math, you'd learn cheating instead. Trust me: If you want a happy life, math will be a much better thing to know than cheating will.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the math questions now? Alright, let me put on my thinking cap... 2.5 percent of 100,000 is like... 2,500. So, yeah, if you were wondering how much that is, there you go. Math wizard at your service.
He likes English and doesn't really like math so much... hope this answers your question !!! :)