a. negative numbers\nb. positive numbers\nc. decimals\nd. fractions
120012
well, acceleration is usually refernced as bing positive, therefore deacceleration, being the opposite of acceleration, should be negative.  but, however, if you say that something is deaccelerating at a rate of x units/time, then it should be positive.\nhope that helps!!
44437
Because the numbers after the decimal (to the right of) represent less than one. One times a number is that number. Less than one times a number is only a fraction of that number.\n\nMake sense?
351537
well, an integer is a whole number (postive or negative) or zero.\nsuch as 37463, or -2, or 0.
448514
1) 2.01 * 10^2\n\n2) 1.995 * 10^23\n\n3) 5.35 * 10^-4\n\n4) 3.8418 * 10^-7
115224
1:C\n2:A\n3:D\n4:D\n5:A\n6:D
379859
1--d\n2--a\n3--b\n4--a
169448
Real numbers includes any number positive, negative, or zero, rationl or irrational.  Basically, any possible number you can think of on a number line.  A non-real number would then be imaginary, a complex number whose square is a negative real number.  Good example would be the square root of -1.
367965
1.) B\n2.) D\n3.) C\n4.) E\n5.) E\n6.) E\n7.) A
33799
(A) 1000 (B) 1011 (C) 11011011 (D)11001110 \n\nA \n\nIf you translate each group of 4 from binary to decimal you get\n1000 = 8\n1011 = 11\n1100 = 12\n1110 = 14\n\nSince binary coded decimals represent the decimal digits 0-9 the only one that can be correct is (A) 1000
298005
bc when u have 2 and you take 4 away from it, you are negative 2--- think of it like this: 2-4=-2
318519
1. no\n2. 1\n3. 12\n4. 6\n5. no\n6. 25\n7, 2\n8. 90\n9. 9\n10. none\n11. don't know
529820
a chart which gives you the place values of the digits in a number like\nmillion\nhundred  thousands\nten thousands\nthousands\nhundreds\ntens\nones\ntenths\nhundredths\nthousandths \nand so on \nwhile doing division when you borrow you must know the place value of the digit that you are borrowing as the value of the digit in arithmetic depends upon the place value
335304
Letter C is the answer. Neither-nor for negative and either-or for positive
500014
Neither, it is undefined, i.e. it has none of the properties of all rational or whole numbers.\n\nI might be wrong, but I think this is one of those trick questions that are so common in math courses.
609593
(1) 1.3\n(4) 4\n(5) Right\n(6) 0\n(7) 0\n(8)0\n(9)12
456767
Those are the right numbers. As you suspected they have too many decimal places, however. To have them correct to 6 decimal places, look at the 7th decimal place. If this is 5 or more, round the 6th decimal up one, otherwise leave it the same and just drop all the numbers after it.\n\nSo for a) the answer would be 1.499975 and for b) it would be 1.499997.
491631
answer is 3s. any no. multiply by 1 is the no. itself.