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Solve the following problems: 6. Name the shape. 7. Expand 64359 using powers. ACTIVITY TWO: 1. Multiply 536 by 23 using the lattice method.
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8 stepsHere are the solutions to the problems:
6. Name the shape.
Observe the properties of the given shape.
The shape is a quadrilateral (4 sides). It has one pair of parallel sides (the top and bottom sides). It also has two right angles.
Identify the shape based on its properties.
A quadrilateral with exactly one pair of parallel sides is a trapezoid (or trapezium). Since it also has two right angles, it is a right trapezoid.
The shape is a .7. Expand 64359 using powers.
Break down the number into its place values.
Express each place value as a product of its digit and a power of 10.
The expanded form is .
ACTIVITY TWO
1. Multiply 536 by 23 using the lattice method.
Draw a lattice grid with 3 columns for 5, 3, 6 and 2 rows for 2, 3.
Multiply each digit of 536 by each digit of 23 and write the products in the corresponding cells, splitting the tens and units diagonally.
Sum the numbers along the diagonals, starting from the bottom right.
Carry over any tens to the next diagonal sum.
- Rightmost diagonal: 8
- Next diagonal: (write 2, carry 1)
- Next diagonal: (write 2, carry 1)
- Next diagonal:
- Leftmost diagonal: 1
Read the digits from top left to bottom right.
The product is .
2. Shade the following
Note: No diagrams are provided, so the instructions for shading are given.a) A - B
To shade (also written as ), you would shade the region that contains all elements that are in set A but are not in set B. In a Venn diagram with two overlapping circles A and B, this means shading only the part of circle A that does not overlap with circle B.b) (M K)'
To shade , you would shade the complement of the intersection of sets M and K. This means shading all elements that are not in the intersection of M and K. In a Venn diagram with two overlapping circles M and K, this means shading everything except the region where M and K overlap. This includes the parts of M and K that do not overlap, and any region outside both circles within the universal set.
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