1. Convert the following duodecimal number to hex: 0.BA
0.BA(base-12) ---->into base-10:
.71/72= 0.986111111
0.986111111(base 10)----->into base 16:
0. FC7
В учебнике дан ответ 0.FC8. После семи тысячной идет единица. Не знаю как восьмерка возможна.
1. Convert the following duodecimal number to hex: 0.BA
0.BA(base-12) ---->into base-10:
.71/72= 0.986111111
0.986111111(base 10)----->into base 16:
0. FC7
В учебнике дан ответ 0.FC8. После семи тысячной идет единица. Не знаю как восьмерка возможна.
0;BA in duodecimal is for sure 0.FC71C71C71C7 in hex but it aint 2nd grade math :rofl:
Barack Obama on his girls: "I have men with guns surrounding them at all times, which I'm perfectly happy with..." (c) Why can he protect his family with guns and I can't?
3/8 of A with B and C in the ratio 1:2
Find A:B:C
(1st grade math)
Мне кажется график части одной функций выглядит как-то не так. Та часть дана таким образом.
x^2+x+1: x<1, x=1 for [-3, 4] with intervals of 0.5
x,y pairs (-3, 7), (-2, 3), (-1,1)
Do these ordered pairs look wrong to you? If you look at this part of the graph in my textbook it goes through different points.
Please, take a look at this one below:
log(base A) of B= 1/[log(base B) of A]
because: if log(base B) of A=C, then B^C=A and so B=A^1/C
Hence, log(base A) of B= 1/C= 1/[log(base B) of A]
I don't see how introducing C as equal to a different base and then carrying out a bunch of algebraic manipulations prove anything. Am I missing something here? Thank You
пусть ребенок сам домашнюю работу делает.
they are just using definition of a log. ...they don't introduce C "as equal to a different base"...
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