Well, honey, 10 percent of 3 km is 0.3 km. It's like taking a slice of cake and realizing it's not as big as you thought - still tasty, but just a little piece. So, if you were planning on walking 3 km but only want to do 10 percent of the work, then you've got yourself a nice little 0.3 km stroll ahead of you.
The answer is 2.5 km.
5.008 x 10^3 km or 5.008 x 10^6 m.It is: 5.008*10^3 km
It is 3 x 10^6 km or 3 x 106 km
--> 1 km = 1000 m --> 1/1000 km = m --> 10^-3 km = m Suppose you are given 3 m and are asked to convert it to km. Just follow: --> 3 x 10^-3 km. --> 0.003 km.
To express 624 km in the ratio of 3:7, first, add the parts of the ratio together: 3 + 7 = 10 parts. Then, divide 624 km by 10 to find the value of one part: 624 km / 10 = 62.4 km. Finally, multiply by each part of the ratio: 3 parts is 3 * 62.4 km = 187.2 km and 7 parts is 7 * 62.4 km = 436.8 km. Thus, the ratio of 624 km in the ratio 3:7 is 187.2 km to 436.8 km.
The answer is 2.5 km.
10% of 10 km = 1km
3.623*10^8 km
5.008 x 10^3 km or 5.008 x 10^6 m.It is: 5.008*10^3 km
It is 3 x 10^6 km or 3 x 106 km
--> 1 km = 1000 m --> 1/1000 km = m --> 10^-3 km = m Suppose you are given 3 m and are asked to convert it to km. Just follow: --> 3 x 10^-3 km. --> 0.003 km.
3/10 in percent = 0.3
Multiply 30 by the decimal form of 10 percent which is .10. 30 x .10 = 3, so 10 percent of 30 is 3.
10 percent of 90 divided by 3 = 3
To calculate the percent error, first convert the overshoot in meters to kilometers (10 m = 0.01 km). Then, find the total distance covered by the train (890 km + 0.01 km). Calculate the percent error by finding the difference between the actual and measured distances, dividing by the actual distance, and multiplying by 100. The percent error can be then determined.
3/10 percent of 2000 = 6
10% of 30% = 0.03 or 3%