Imagine that you have a set of weights to use with a scale. You have three 1-pound weights, three 5-pound weights, and two 25-pound weights. (a) Using different combinations of these weights, is it possible to produce all numbers 1–50 on the scale? If not, which numbers are you unable to produce? (b) What combination of 1-pound, 5-pound, or 25-pound weights would you need to add to your collection to be able to represent all weights in the range 1–50?

Bryce drove 200 miles to his grandparents house this is 50 miles more than three times the distance to aunt lance a house what is the distance to hisaunt lance house?

On the way home from visiting his family, vincent’s plane cruised at an altitude of 3.2 × 104 feet. he had heard that a man named felix baumgartner skydived from an altitude of 1.28 × 105 feet. vincent wants to know how much higher felix went on his skydiving trip. question 1 you have already seen how adding numbers works in either scientific notation or standard notation. but can you subtract numbers in scientific notation and get the same results as subtracting in standard notation? to find out, first solve vincent’s problem in standard notation. part a write the cruising altitude of vincent’s plane in standard notation.

Subtract 8 1/6 - 4 5/6 . simplify the answer and write as a mixed number.