Is 1000/1=100 standard form? If not what is it’s standard form

  1000

Step-by-step explanation:

1000/1 = 1000

Multiplying or dividing any number by 1 does not change its value.

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In the US, "standard form" is the number written in the usual way: digits to the left and/or right of a decimal point, with zeros as placeholders where required. (If there is no fractional part, the decimal point is optional.*)

In the UK, "standard form" is what is called "scientific notation" in the US. There is one digit to the left of the decimal point, and the remaining significant digits are to the right of the decimal point. The number is multiplied by ten to the power corresponding to the place value of the most significant digit. In this "standard form", 1000 = 1.×10³.

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* When you're concerned about significant digits, the presence of a decimal point will indicate any zeros immediately to its left are significant. That is, 20 has 1 significant digit; 20. has 2 significant digits. The zero is indicated as being significant by the presence of the decimal point.

the answer is (-4,-4)

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answer: your gay

step-by-step explanation:

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