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To solve this problem, we'll follow these steps:
Now, let's work through each step:
The equation is . The expression helps us recognize that the number we divide 10 by to still get 10 is 1. Using the division identity property, dividing by 1 yields the numerator itself (>i.e.< 10).
Thus, the solution to the problem is that the question mark represents the number .
1
\( 1\times1000= \)
The colon : symbol means division. So is the same as . It's just another way to write division!
That's a common mix-up! We're not dividing by 10. We're dividing 10 by some unknown number to get 10 as the result. Think: what number makes 10 ÷ ? = 10?
Think of sharing! If you have 10 cookies and share them among 1 person (yourself), you still have all 10 cookies. That's why .
No! Only 1 works. Try any other number: , . None of these equal 10, so 1 is the only solution.
Then you'd solve . Since , the answer would be 2. Always think: what do I divide the first number by to get the result?
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