To fill in the missing values in the area model for the expression \( 8(9f + 2) \), we can start by rewriting the expression so that it can be broken down into the area model.
- Distribute the 8 into the terms in the parentheses:
\[ 8(9f + 2) = 8 \cdot 9f + 8 \cdot 2 \]
This gives us: \[ 72f + 16 \]
- Now, in the area model we can visualize it as follows:
| 9f | 2
---------------
8 | 72f | 16
From this structure:
- The value in the lower left corner corresponds to \( 8 \cdot 9f = 72f \).
- The value in the lower right corner corresponds to \( 8 \cdot 2 = 16 \).
- The value at the upper right corner, which is represented as ??, corresponds to \( 2 \cdot 9f \), which gives us \( 18f \).
- The value at the upper left corner corresponds to \( 2 \), which is already provided.
So now we can fill in the missing values:
- The value for the area for \( 2 \cdot 9f \) is \( \mathbf{18f} \).
- The value in the lower left represents \( \mathbf{16} \) as already stated.
Thus, the filled area model should look like this:
| 9f | 2
---------------
8 | 72f | 16
---------------
18f | _______ | _
Therefore: 1# = \( 18f \) 2# = \( 16 \)
So the completed area model would be:
| 9f | 2
---------------
8 | 72f | 16
- The missing values filled in are \( 18f \) for the left-hand cell and \( 16 \) for the lower right cell.