Three more than ( m ) is expressed mathematically as ( m + 3 ). This means you take the value of ( m ) and add 3 to it. For example, if ( m ) is 5, then 3 more than ( m ) would be 8.
You indicate that M is "more than" or "less than" with the symbols < and >. So if M is less than -3, you write M<-3. If M is more than -3, you write M>-3. But the question wants an answer that is equal to or more than -3. This symbol is not on my keyboard but looks like > with an underline. ----
Three more than ( m ) can be expressed mathematically as ( m + 3 ). This indicates that you take the value of ( m ) and add 3 to it. For example, if ( m ) is 5, then three more than ( m ) would be 8.
No.
Yes because 3 km = 3000 m
No, 100 cm is not bigger than 3 m. In fact, 3 m is equal to 300 cm, which is significantly larger than 100 cm. Therefore, 3 m is greater than 100 cm.
You indicate that M is "more than" or "less than" with the symbols < and >. So if M is less than -3, you write M<-3. If M is more than -3, you write M>-3. But the question wants an answer that is equal to or more than -3. This symbol is not on my keyboard but looks like > with an underline. ----
Well, honey, the algebraic expression for "3 more than m" is simply m + 3. It ain't rocket science, just add 3 to the variable m and you've got your answer. Math doesn't have to be complicated, sugar, just keep it simple and you'll be just fine.
No.
yes MMM
not more than 3 m in hight and 4.8 m in width.
32 = 9.
Wood is about 700 times denser than air. On average, wood has a density of around 700 kg/m^3, while air has a density of about 1.2 kg/m^3 at room temperature and pressure.
No. 1 km is 1000 m so 3 km would be 3000 m, which is greater than 4 m.
The expression for m more than 2 is2 + m
Nope ! 3 metres is 300 centimetres (you need to pay more attention to teacher !)
Seawater is more dense than air. That is why the air rests on top of the seawater and not the other way around.
4000 m is greater than 3 km.4000 m = 4 km > 3 km