My clicker works. 1.True 2.False
My clicker works. 1.True 2.False
Convert 101 from base ten to base four
Convert 101 from base ten to base four
Convert 165 from base seven to base ten
Convert 165 from base seven to base ten
An even number written in base four could have the following digits in the one’s place: 1.0,2 2.1,3 3.2,3 4.All of the above 5.None of the above
An even number written in base four could have the following digits in the one’s place: 1.0,2 2.1,3 3.2,3 4.All of the above 5.None of the above
An even number written in base three could have the following digits in the one’s place: 1.0,1 2.1,2 3.0,2 4.All of the above 5.None of the above
An even number written in base three could have the following digits in the one’s place: 1.0,1 2.1,2 3.0,2 4.All of the above 5.None of the above
Fill in the blank: ____ > 2.= 3.<
Fill in the blank: ____ > 2.= 3.<
This is ‘four:’ 4. 1.True 2.False
This is ‘four:’ 4. 1.True 2.False
How many digits are there in a base seventeen number system? It is impossible to create a base seventeen system
How many digits are there in a base seventeen number system? It is impossible to create a base seventeen system
Our monetary system (U.S. dollars and cents) perfectly represents a base ten number system. 1.True 2.False
Our monetary system (U.S. dollars and cents) perfectly represents a base ten number system. 1.True 2.False
It is possible to create a system with: -ten blocks in each rod -six rods in each flat -three flats in each cube 1.True 2.False
It is possible to create a system with: -ten blocks in each rod -six rods in each flat -three flats in each cube 1.True 2.False
In Roman numerals: XVII+XXI is 1.XXVIII 2.XXVVI 3.XXXVIII 4.XVI
In Roman numerals: XVII+XXI is 1.XXVIII 2.XXVVI 3.XXXVIII 4.XVI
It is possible to create a base ten addition algorithm that works from left to right. 1.True 2.False
It is possible to create a base ten addition algorithm that works from left to right. 1.True 2.False
It is possible to create a base ten subtraction algorithm that works from left to right. 1.True 2.False
It is possible to create a base ten subtraction algorithm that works from left to right. 1.True 2.False
The sum of two real numbers is always greater than either of the summands. 1.True 2.False
The sum of two real numbers is always greater than either of the summands. 1.True 2.False
The sum of two positive integers is always greater than either of the summands. 1.True 2.False
The sum of two positive integers is always greater than either of the summands. 1.True 2.False
The Mayans could create an addition algorithm that is conceptually similar to ours. 1.True 2.False
The Mayans could create an addition algorithm that is conceptually similar to ours. 1.True 2.False
The Romans could create an addition algorithm that is conceptually similar to ours. 1.True 2.False
The Romans could create an addition algorithm that is conceptually similar to ours. 1.True 2.False