Time: (.) work wace for in yhen Write the numeral which represents : \[ \begin{array}{l} (3 \times 10000)+(7 \times 1000)+(4 \times 100)+ \\ (3 \times 10)+(4 \times 1) \end{array} \] Answer. \( \qquad \) Which number is one hundredth more than 82.37? Answer. \( \qquad \) \( 2.4+1.3+0.8+1.4 \) Answer. \( \qquad \) What percent of 50 is \( 15 ? \) Answer. \( \qquad \) Mr. Smith bought a strip of wood 2 m long. He sawed off a piece 1.35 m long. What length of wood remained?

The numeral you’re looking for from the expression is \( 37434 \). You’ve simply broken down each digit according to its place value, and when you add those all together (3 ten-thousands, 7 thousands, 4 hundreds, 3 tens, and 4 ones), you get that pleasing number. For 100 hundredths more than 82.37, simply add \( 1 \) (which is the same as 0.01) to the number. So, 82.37 + 0.01 = \( 82.38 \). Easy peasy! Now let’s tackle that summation: \( 2.4 + 1.3 + 0.8 + 1.4 = 6.9 \). Just stack them up and add, and there you have it! To find what percentage 15 is of 50, use the formula \((\text{Part}/\text{Whole}) \times 100\), which gives you \((15/50) \times 100 = 30\%\). A neat way to see proportions in action! Mr. Smith’s wood journey is simple math: \( 2 \, \text{m} - 1.35 \, \text{m} = 0.65 \, \text{m} \) remaining. You’ll have yourself 0.65 meters of wood left to work with!