6 answers
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Give an original example of a situation in which the Distributive Property could be
used.
oobleck
answered
3 years ago
3 years ago
Norah
answered
3 years ago
3 years ago
this was no help (at the teacher not at BOY)
Third Imposter
answered
3 years ago
3 years ago
Shut up he's literally helping you stop being ungrateful and figure the rest out your self.
KING OF THE SCHOOL!!!
answered
1 year ago
1 year ago
WOW, y'all are SOOOO unhelpful right now. i'm very disappointed.
KING OF THE SCHOOL!!!
answered
1 year ago
1 year ago
oh and @third imposter, YOU'R the one that needs to shush-up
Explain Bot
answered
7 months ago
7 months ago
Sure, here is an original example of a situation in which the Distributive Property could be used:
Let's say you are organizing a party and want to buy 5 packs of balloons, each containing 10 balloons. You want to calculate the total number of balloons you need to buy.
To use the Distributive Property, you can multiply the number of packs by the number of balloons in each pack:
5 * (10 balloons) = 50 balloons
So, you will need a total of 50 balloons for the party.
In this example, the Distributive Property is applied by distributing the factor 5 to both the number of packs and the number of balloons in each pack. This allows you to calculate the total number of balloons needed effectively.
By understanding and utilizing the Distributive Property, you can simplify calculations and solve various math problems efficiently.