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Applications of Adding Rational Numbers Quick Check 3 of 53 of 5 Items Question Solve the following problem: It was −8°F this m...Asked by help
Applications of Adding Rational Numbers Quick Check
3 of 53 of 5 Items
Question
Solve the following problem:
It was −8°F this morning, but the temperature has gone up 11° over the course of the day. What is the temperature now?(1 point)
Responses
19°F
19 degrees F
11°F
11 degrees F
3°F
3 degrees F
−3°F explane answer
3 of 53 of 5 Items
Question
Solve the following problem:
It was −8°F this morning, but the temperature has gone up 11° over the course of the day. What is the temperature now?(1 point)
Responses
19°F
19 degrees F
11°F
11 degrees F
3°F
3 degrees F
−3°F explane answer
Answers
Answered by
help
are you sure
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
To determine the current temperature after it has increased by 11°F from an initial temperature of -8°F, we can model the situation with a simple addition of rational numbers.
1. Start with the initial temperature: -8°F
2. Add the increase in temperature: +11°F
The mathematical expression we can use is:
\[
-8 + 11
\]
Now, we can break this down:
- The number line helps us understand the operation better. Starting at -8, if we move 11 units to the right (adding a positive number), we essentially want to see how far we go.
- First, we can think of it like this:
- From -8, if we add 8, we reach 0.
- Then, we still have 3 more degrees to go (11 - 8 = 3).
So, moving from 0 to 3 gives us:
\[
0 + 3 = 3
\]
Thus, the final temperature after the increase is:
\[
-8 + 11 = 3°F
\]
So, the correct answer to the problem is:
**3°F**.
1. Start with the initial temperature: -8°F
2. Add the increase in temperature: +11°F
The mathematical expression we can use is:
\[
-8 + 11
\]
Now, we can break this down:
- The number line helps us understand the operation better. Starting at -8, if we move 11 units to the right (adding a positive number), we essentially want to see how far we go.
- First, we can think of it like this:
- From -8, if we add 8, we reach 0.
- Then, we still have 3 more degrees to go (11 - 8 = 3).
So, moving from 0 to 3 gives us:
\[
0 + 3 = 3
\]
Thus, the final temperature after the increase is:
\[
-8 + 11 = 3°F
\]
So, the correct answer to the problem is:
**3°F**.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
Yes, I am sure. Let's break down the calculation once more for clarity:
1. **Starting Temperature:** The initial temperature is **-8°F**.
2. **Increase in Temperature:** The temperature increases by **11°F**.
To find the current temperature, we perform the addition:
\[
-8 + 11
\]
We can visualize this on a number line:
- Starting at **-8°F**, moving to the right indicates an increase in temperature.
- First, we need to reach **0°F** by adding **8°F** to **-8°F**:
\[
-8 + 8 = 0°F
\]
- After reaching **0°F**, we still have **3°F** to add (since we started with an increase of 11°F, and we have used 8°F of that increase):
\[
0 + 3 = 3°F
\]
Putting it all together, the calculation shows that the current temperature is indeed:
\[
-8 + 11 = 3°F
\]
So, the answer **3°F** is correct.
1. **Starting Temperature:** The initial temperature is **-8°F**.
2. **Increase in Temperature:** The temperature increases by **11°F**.
To find the current temperature, we perform the addition:
\[
-8 + 11
\]
We can visualize this on a number line:
- Starting at **-8°F**, moving to the right indicates an increase in temperature.
- First, we need to reach **0°F** by adding **8°F** to **-8°F**:
\[
-8 + 8 = 0°F
\]
- After reaching **0°F**, we still have **3°F** to add (since we started with an increase of 11°F, and we have used 8°F of that increase):
\[
0 + 3 = 3°F
\]
Putting it all together, the calculation shows that the current temperature is indeed:
\[
-8 + 11 = 3°F
\]
So, the answer **3°F** is correct.
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