20 and 80 based on conventional rules. 20 and 70 to be more accurate.
20 80
80
7 and 37
/
14
92 and /
To find the sum of a set of numbers, you can use this formula: ∑ = (x)(x+1)/2 That is..... The sum = (The number of samples)(The number of samples + 1)/2 Example: What is the sum of all numbers between 500 and 1000? Assuming that we do not include 500 or 1000 in our answer, we have 498 numbers to add up. Let's put that into the formula.... ∑ = (498)(498+1)/2 ∑ = (498)(499)/2 ∑ = (248,502)/2 ∑ = 124,251 The Answer is 124,251
Well, the idea is to round each number, then add them. This basically allows you to do estimated calculations in your head, whereas the complete operation would require (for most people) to use pencil and paper, or a calculator. Since there are different ways to round numbers, the answers may vary. I would suggest, in this case, to round each number to the nearest multiple of 10.
You round the two numbers you are multiplying and try it. Lets use 16 and 13 and round to the nearest ten. We would round 16 to 20, and 13 to 10. Then we multiply 20 and 10 and get 200. So the answer would be around 200. The actual answer is 208 by the way.
The sum of a sequence is given by sum = n/2(2a + (n-1)d) where: n = how many a = first number of sequence d = difference between terms of sequence. For the first 22 odd numbers these are: n = 22 a = 1 d = 2 → sum = 22/2(2×1 + (22 - 1)×2)) = 22² = 484 The sum of the first n odd numbers is always n²: sum = n/2(2×1 + (n-1)2) = n/2(1 + (n-1))×2 = n(n) = n²
I don't think there is any easy way to estimate it; just use the quadratic equation to calculate the solutions. You can round some of the numbers to get an estimate; in this case you might even do most of the calculation in your head, but it's probably easier just to do the full calculation.
17 and 4: sum is 21.
I would use 40 for the 38 and 50 for the 51. 90 would be my estimate.
you can use whole numbers
You could use 250 and 750.
If I had to, I would use 20 and 70.
When working with very large numbers or very small numbers and they would use a system of numeracy known as scientific notation.
5.6261
50.0000.000
Hm well you can use whole numbers. Now my boy do you get it? Get that brain working!
the answer is yes because you can estimate any numbers
By adding 5+1 to get the sum of six.
You use the relevant formula.