If you had an Overestimate,then whatever you got is equal to or if you round it and you get it.Lets say you did a problem with rounding and multiplication.The question asked is there a reasonable answer for it.The answer you got was 2,500 and the question got 2,750.2,500 is close to 2,750 so that's an Overestimate.If the question got 3,500 then you call that an Underestimate.
Explain how you know whether an estimate of a product is an overestimate or an underestimate?
If you rounded up, it's an overestimate, if you rounded down, it's an underestimate. If you did both, whatever you did more of will prevail.
You know when to overestimate when the last number is over five then you round it up. Under is the last number below five you round down.
You know if an answer is an over or underestimate because if the last 2 # is 5 and over, it is an overestimate. If the last 2 # is 4 and under, it is an underestimate. Ex: 345 answer if you were estimating 350 over. Ex: 232 if you were estimating your answer would be 230 and that is under.
dont know
If you have rounded up, it will be an overestimate. If you have rounded down, it will be an underestimate.
Explain how you know whether an estimate of a product is an overestimate or an underestimate?
If you rounded up, it's an overestimate, if you rounded down, it's an underestimate. If you did both, whatever you did more of will prevail.
You know when to overestimate when the last number is over five then you round it up. Under is the last number below five you round down.
You know if an answer is an over or underestimate because if the last 2 # is 5 and over, it is an overestimate. If the last 2 # is 4 and under, it is an underestimate. Ex: 345 answer if you were estimating 350 over. Ex: 232 if you were estimating your answer would be 230 and that is under.
well i would think since you pknow how to estimate is that you should give up and take a nap
look at the scales
To determine if an estimate is an overestimate or an underestimate, compare the estimate to the actual value or a more accurate reference point. If the estimate is greater than the actual value, it's an overestimate; if it's less, then it's an underestimate. Additionally, consider the methods used for estimation—if they generally involve rounding up or using conservative assumptions, they may lean towards overestimation, while rounding down or being overly cautious may lead to underestimation.
You can identify an overestimate by recognizing that the predicted value exceeds the actual outcome, while an underestimate occurs when the prediction falls short of the actual result. To determine this, compare the estimated values to the true values. If the estimate is higher than reality, it's an overestimate; if it's lower, it's an underestimate. Additionally, analyzing the context and the methods used for estimation can help clarify whether estimates are likely to be inflated or deflated.
It's always best to overestimate when giving an estimate. You never know what could go wrong.
The US did NOT know how detailed the VC units were organized; and did NOT know that the VC were part of a much larger plan. Bottom line: the US did not know the strategic importance of the VC.
Do not underestimate Isaac Newton and his revolutionary work as a scientist; he has affected everybody (whether they know it or not).