Find the following product.
(.11111)(12)(9)(.44444)(235)
I don't undrstand the difficulty here. Take the statement:
(.11111)(12)(9)(.44444)(235)
put a * between each term like this
(.11111)*(12)*(9)*(.44444)*(235)
Now put this into the Google search window and see what you get.
How come no one is telling students that Google is also a calculator?
If you don't use the * then Google won't know you mean a calculation, so don't skip it. I think you can use x for multiplication too.
I see Google rounded the calculation here.
I put the same expression in the calculator and got
1253.308266792
Apparently Google only has a nine digit calculator. I'm sure when more people start using their calculator, the calculator size will increase.
To find the product of the numbers (.11111)(12)(9)(.44444)(235), you can use a calculator or an online search engine like Google. Here's how you can do it step-by-step:
1. First, make sure to separate each term with a multiplication symbol (*). So the expression becomes: (.11111)*(12)*(9)*(.44444)*(235).
2. Open up a web browser and go to www.google.com.
3. In the search bar, enter the expression you want to calculate: (.11111)*(12)*(9)*(.44444)*(235).
4. Press Enter or click on the search button.
5. Google will automatically calculate the result for you and display it in the search results.
In the given example, Google rounded the result to 1253.308266792. However, note that Google's calculator might have a limitation in terms of the number of decimal places displayed. If you need a more precise result, you can use a calculator with a higher precision or a mathematics software.
It's worth mentioning that using "x" instead of "*" also works in Google's search window to indicate multiplication. However, combining the terms with a multiplication symbol or "x" is important to ensure Google understands the intended calculation.