Questions: SINGLE-DIGIT

SINGLE-DIGIT
Transcript text: SINGLE-DIGIT
failed

Solution

failed
failed

Solution Steps

Step 1: First Division Problem

The problem is 698 divided by 2. 2 goes into 6 three times (2 * 3 = 6). Write 3 above the 6. Subtract 6 from 6, leaving 0.

Step 2: Bring Down the 9

Bring down the 9 next to the 0. 2 goes into 9 four times (2 * 4 = 8). Write 4 above the 9. Subtract 8 from 9, leaving 1.

Step 3: Bring Down the 8

Bring down the 8 next to the 1. 2 goes into 18 nine times (2 * 9 = 18). Write 9 above the 8. Subtract 18 from 18, leaving 0.

Step 4: Second Division Problem

The problem is 554 divided by 2. 2 goes into 5 two times (2 * 2 = 4). Write 2 above the 5. Subtract 4 from 5, leaving 1.

Step 5: Bring Down the 5

Bring down the 5 next to the 1. 2 goes into 15 seven times (2 * 7 = 14). Write 7 above the 5. Subtract 14 from 15, leaving 1.

Step 6: Bring Down the 4

Bring down the 4 next to the 1. 2 goes into 14 seven times (2 * 7 = 14). Write 7 above the 4. Subtract 14 from 14 leaving 0.

Final Answer

The answer to the first problem, 698 / 2, is 349. The answer to the second problem, 554 / 2, is 277.

Was this solution helpful?
failed
Unhelpful
failed
Helpful

Questions asked by other users

failedAnswered
Which change would decrease the pH of a base in a solution at equilibrium? (1 point) decreasing the concentration of OH^- ions increasing the initial concentration of solute decreasing the amount of water added to the solute increasing the strength of the base
failedAnswered
Peter Lindsay suggests that using stereotypical images of an Indigenous group in the form of a mascot is wrong because stereotypes are offensive, are seen as objectionable by greater than 50% of Indigenous people in the U.S., always involve ascribing unflattering characteristics to the group depicted, undermine group members' autonomy by suggesting that their character traits are due to their group membership.
failedAnswered
A quantitative variable is the only type of variable that can: assume numeric values for which arithmetic operations make sense
failedAnswered
6. All supplies of one kind should be stored 7. Supplies are rotated for storage so that the supplies are used first. This is important because many supplies have 8. MAs should know the for each supply. This is the time that an item should be ordered. 9. is the amount of an item that should be kept in case there is a shipping delay or the item is out of stock. 10. The formula for calculating the reorder point for a supply is (amount of the item that is used x turnaround time from to delivery) + a safety stock. Amount used per day x days from order to delivery + safety stock = reorder point 11. Hartman Physicians' Group uses an average of 10 lavender-topped blood collection tubes each day. It is currently taking 15 business days for new shipments to arrive. The safety stock is a 3-week supply. How many tubes are used each day? How many days does it take to get a new shipment? How many tubes are in the safety stock? The office should reorder when tubes are left. 12. An endocrinology office uses an average of 20 lancets per day. The safety stock is a 2-week supply. How many lancets are used each day? How many days does it take to get a new shipment? How many lancets are in the safety stock? The office should reorder when lancets are left. 13. Exam table paper rolls come in boxes of 12 rolls. Each roll usually lasts through 4 patient changes. Dr. Letizia is the only provider in her office. On most days she sees 2 patients. It takes 10 business days to receive a new order of exam table paper. Safety stock for this item is 1 box. What is the reorder point? How many boxes are used each day? How many days does it take to get a new shipment? How many boxes are in the safety stock? The office should reorder when boxes are left.
failedAnswered
The round wading pool at the Castroville Community Center has a diameter of 2 yards. What is the pool's radius? [ ] yards