When working with really large or really small numbers.
use in counting
it is some wrods and maybe some numbers
The square root of 2 and the value of pi are two examples of irrational numbers which can't be expressed as fractions
To compute very large or very small numbers.
When working with really large or really small numbers.
There are many examples of daily life applications of real numbers. Some of these examples include clocks and calendars.
use in counting
How do we use the number 80 in are daily life?
it is some wrods and maybe some numbers
The square root of 2 and the value of pi are two examples of irrational numbers which can't be expressed as fractions
To compute very large or very small numbers.
10000
I would be greatly surprised if you will find any examples that ude real numbers - whether or not it is in real life!
The set of large numbers is not well-defined as it is subjective and context-dependent. What constitutes a "large" number can vary based on the context, such as mathematics, physics, or everyday life. For example, in some scenarios, a million might be considered large, while in others, numbers like a trillion or more are deemed significant. Therefore, without a specific definition or threshold, the term "large numbers" lacks clarity.
Data encryption, used for personal identification numbers (PINs) and for secure communications over the internet are based on very large prime numbers.
Rate, ratio, and proportion are used in many everyday situations, even if we don’t always notice them. Rate is used when comparing two different quantities. For example, speed is a rate (kilometres per hour), salary per day, or the cost of fuel per litre. Ratio compares two quantities of the same kind. Common examples include mixing juice in a ratio of 1:4 (juice to water), comparing boys to girls in a class, or ingredients used in cooking. Proportion shows that two ratios are equal. For instance, if 2 notebooks cost the same as 4 pencils, or when a recipe is doubled and ingredients are increased in the same ratio. These simple concepts become much easier to understand with clear explanations and practice, which is exactly how Sorry Teacher helps students learn maths step by step.