378,000
0.014503
0.014503 APEX
Oh, dude, let's break this down. So, in 378, you've got three hundreds, seven tens, and eight ones. So, there's only one 10 in 378. Math can be fun, right?
368/27 give 13 quotient 17 remainder Increase quotient 27*14= 378 .compare both 378 and 368 difference is 10. So 10 must be added.
120/10
0.014503
0.014503
58 is another way of writing it. Unless 10-2 is in parentheses, you do the multiplication first. 6(10-2) = 48.
Another way of writing ( 1.4503 \times 10^{-2} ) is in decimal form as ( 0.014503 ). This representation shifts the decimal point two places to the left due to the negative exponent.
Another way of writing ( 3.78 \times 10^5 ) is 378,000. This is achieved by moving the decimal point in 3.78 five places to the right, which results in the whole number representation.
Another way of writing (1.4503 \times 10^{-2}) is (0.014503). This is done by moving the decimal point two places to the left, as indicated by the negative exponent.
There are 10 millimetres in one centimetre. Therefore, 378 millimetres is equal to 378/10 = 37.8 centimetres.
The first ten positive integer multiples of 378 are: 1 x 378 = 378 2 x 378 = 756 3 x 378 = 1134 4 x 378 = 1512 5 x 378 = 1890 6 x 378 = 2268 7 x 378 = 2646 8 x 378 = 3024 9 x 378 = 3402 10 x 378 = 3780
No.
The first ten positive integer multiples of 378 are: 1 x 378 = 378 2 x 378 = 756 3 x 378 = 1134 4 x 378 = 1512 5 x 378 = 1890 6 x 378 = 2268 7 x 378 = 2646 8 x 378 = 3024 9 x 378 = 3402 10 x 378 = 3780
0.014503 APEX
It is: 5/3 = 10/6 as an equivalent fraction or 1 and 2/3 as a mixed number