Answer :
To determine if the table contains any values in specified ranges or fulfill given conditions, we need to complete the table based on the following information:
1. A number between 100 and 150: The table already specifies the value 0.
- Result: 0
2. A number between 900 and 1000: The table has no value specified for this range.
- Result: None
3. A number smaller than 100: The table has no value specified for this condition.
- Result: None
4. A number between 300 and 400: The table has no value specified for this range.
- Result: None
5. A number that has 6 tens: The table has no value specified for this condition. A number with 6 tens would be any number in the 60s, like 60, 61, etc.
- Result: None
6. A number that has 5 ones: The table has no value specified for this condition. A number with 5 ones could be any number that ends in 5, like 5, 15, 25, etc.
- Result: None
7. A number that has 6 hundreds: The table has no value specified for this condition. A number with 6 hundreds might be any number between 600 and 699.
- Result: None
8. A number that has 2 digits the same: The table has no value specified for this condition. This would include any number where at least two digits are the same, like 11, 22, 33, 44, etc.
- Result: None
9. A number with no tens: The table has no value specified for this condition. A number with no tens would typically be single-digit numbers (like 1-9).
- Result: None
Here's the completed table:
[tex]\[ \begin{tabular}{|l|l|} \hline A number between 100 and 150 & 0 \\ \hline A number between 900 and 1000 & \text{None} \\ \hline A number smaller than 100 & \text{None} \\ \hline A number between 300 and 400 & \text{None} \\ \hline A number that has 6 tens & \text{None} \\ \hline A number that has 5 ones & \text{None} \\ \hline A number that has 6 hundreds & \text{None} \\ \hline A number that has 2 digits the same & \text{None} \\ \hline A number with no tens & \text{None} \\ \hline \end{tabular} \][/tex]
So summarizing the findings:
- There is a number between 100 and 150: 0.
- For the other conditions, there are no specified values in the table.
1. A number between 100 and 150: The table already specifies the value 0.
- Result: 0
2. A number between 900 and 1000: The table has no value specified for this range.
- Result: None
3. A number smaller than 100: The table has no value specified for this condition.
- Result: None
4. A number between 300 and 400: The table has no value specified for this range.
- Result: None
5. A number that has 6 tens: The table has no value specified for this condition. A number with 6 tens would be any number in the 60s, like 60, 61, etc.
- Result: None
6. A number that has 5 ones: The table has no value specified for this condition. A number with 5 ones could be any number that ends in 5, like 5, 15, 25, etc.
- Result: None
7. A number that has 6 hundreds: The table has no value specified for this condition. A number with 6 hundreds might be any number between 600 and 699.
- Result: None
8. A number that has 2 digits the same: The table has no value specified for this condition. This would include any number where at least two digits are the same, like 11, 22, 33, 44, etc.
- Result: None
9. A number with no tens: The table has no value specified for this condition. A number with no tens would typically be single-digit numbers (like 1-9).
- Result: None
Here's the completed table:
[tex]\[ \begin{tabular}{|l|l|} \hline A number between 100 and 150 & 0 \\ \hline A number between 900 and 1000 & \text{None} \\ \hline A number smaller than 100 & \text{None} \\ \hline A number between 300 and 400 & \text{None} \\ \hline A number that has 6 tens & \text{None} \\ \hline A number that has 5 ones & \text{None} \\ \hline A number that has 6 hundreds & \text{None} \\ \hline A number that has 2 digits the same & \text{None} \\ \hline A number with no tens & \text{None} \\ \hline \end{tabular} \][/tex]
So summarizing the findings:
- There is a number between 100 and 150: 0.
- For the other conditions, there are no specified values in the table.
