There are infinitely many possible answers. 52 + 52, 51 + 53, 50 + 54, ... ,1 + 103, 0 + 104, -1 + 105, ... : there are infinitely many such pairs. Then consider numbers to 1 decimal place: 51.9 + 52.1, 51.8 + 52.2, 51.7 + 52.3, ... : again, infinitely many pairs. and then 2 dp: 51.99 + 52.01, 51.98 + 52.02, ... then 3 dp, 4 dp, 5 dp, all the way to infinitely many dp. Next, consider triplets: 34 + 35 + 35, 34 + 34 + 36, 34 + 33 + 37 and so on. Again, with 1 dp, 2 dp, and on and on. Then start with multiplication. 1*104, 2*52, 3*34.66..., 4*26 etc and again with 1 dp, 2 dp, and so on. Then you have other, algebraic functions. But I hope that by now, you have got the point!
7.5
1/53, which is 0.018868 (to 6 dp)
Infinitely many. 1 + 1328 2 + 1327 and so on. Then consider numbers to 1 decimal place (dp). 1.1 + 1327.9 1.2 + 1327.8 etc. Next you can include numbers to 2 dp, 3 dp, 4 dp all the way to infinitely many dp. Next you can look at sums of 3 number, 4 number, ... infinitely many numbers.
There are infinitely many possible answers: 0+98, 1+97, 2+96 and so on. Or, using number to 1 dp, 0.1+97.9, 0.2+97.8 and so on. or you could use numbers to2 dp, 3 dp, ... infinitely many dp. Next, you can try sums of 3 numbers, sums of 4 numbers, and so on ... all the way to infinitely many numbers (they do not all have to be positive). And then you can try multiplications: 1*98, 1*1*98, 1*1*2*49 and so on. or 10*9.8 and on and on and on.
To 4 DP, 62.1935 To 3 DP, 62.194 To 2 DP, 62.19 To 1 DP, 62.2
To 1 dp it is 1.0; to 2 dp it is 1.00; to 3 dp it is 1.000
209.9
There are infinitely many possible answers. 52 + 52, 51 + 53, 50 + 54, ... ,1 + 103, 0 + 104, -1 + 105, ... : there are infinitely many such pairs. Then consider numbers to 1 decimal place: 51.9 + 52.1, 51.8 + 52.2, 51.7 + 52.3, ... : again, infinitely many pairs. and then 2 dp: 51.99 + 52.01, 51.98 + 52.02, ... then 3 dp, 4 dp, 5 dp, all the way to infinitely many dp. Next, consider triplets: 34 + 35 + 35, 34 + 34 + 36, 34 + 33 + 37 and so on. Again, with 1 dp, 2 dp, and on and on. Then start with multiplication. 1*104, 2*52, 3*34.66..., 4*26 etc and again with 1 dp, 2 dp, and so on. Then you have other, algebraic functions. But I hope that by now, you have got the point!
3.1
7.5
5.7
There are infinitely many possible answers.For example, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 37or -4, -3, -2, -1 and 57.Or you can use numbers to 1 decimal place (dp), 2 dp, 3 dp and so on.
5.2
It depends how many decimal places or significant figures you are rounding to.Here's the general method for if you're rounding to 2 dp (decimal places);Look at the number in the 3rd dp spot. Is it 5 or above?If no, write the number with only 2 dp ignoring the 3rd dp number completely. If yes, you'll need to increase the number in the 2nd decimal place spot by 1, unless ...The 2nd dp number is a 9 (as it is in the above question). In that case you need to increase the 1st dp number by 1 and make the 9 a zero. Unless ...The 1st dp number is a 9 ..... etc. etc.So for our example;Rounding to;2 dp = 8.201 dp = 8.20 dp = 8
17.73 to 1 decimal place is 17.7
qual é o codigo do dp infinito