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16.53 = (1 x 101) + (6 x 100) + (5/101) + (3/102)

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Q: How do you write 16.53 in expanded form using exponents?
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What is 57 times 29?

57 times 29 is equal to 1653. This can be calculated by multiplying the two numbers together using the standard multiplication method. Start by multiplying 7 (units place of 57) by 9 (units place of 29) to get 63, write down 3 and carry over 6. Next, multiply 7 by 2 (tens place of 29) to get 14, add the carried over 6 to get 20. Write down 0 and carry over 2. Then, multiply 5 (tens place of 57) by 9 to get 45, add the carried over 2 to get 47. Finally, multiply 5 by 2 to get 10 and add the carried over 4 to get 14. Write down 14. Combine all the results to get 1653.


Is the number 1653 divisible by 3 and 8?

Not exactly because there will be remainders


Who was the creator of Pascal's Triangle?

No one is certain who the original creator of Pascal's Triangle is, as it is based off of combinatoric studies from India as well as the Greek knowledge of figurate numbers. It is named after Pascal because he is the mathematician that organized the material and published it first in 1653.


How long would it take to count 1 billion seconds?

No doubt about it, it will take a very long time. 1 day has 86,400 seconds, and if you divide 1,000,000 by 86,400, then you'll get how much time it'll take to count 1 million seconds, which is about 11 days. If you want to get 1 billion, then you times 11 by 1,000 (because 1,000,000,000 is 1,000 times bigger than 1,000,000), and the result of this is... 11574 days, or... 1653 weeks, or... 31 years.


What is the History of Pascal's triangle?

The set of numbers that form Pascal's triangle were well known before Pascal. But, Pascal developed many applications of it and was the first one to organize all the information together in his Traité du triangle arithmétique (1653). The numbers originally arose from Hindu studies of binomial numbers and the study of figurate numbers. The earliest explicit depictions of a triangle of binomial coefficients occur in the 10th century in commentaries on the Chandas Shastra, a book by Pingala written between the 5th and 2nd century BC.