Sarah said if you multiply two fractions that are both less than 1, you may sometimes get a product that is equal to or greater than 1. is sarah's statement true? why or why not?

Sarah's statement is true, opposing popular belief.

A common misconception if that they are positive fractions, which they need not be. As a matter of fact, if one of them is positive, it is not possible for the product, no matter how large, to have a positive product.

Remember, a negative multiplied by a negative produces a positive. You simply need a negative fraction and a negative fraction that is at most the reciprocal of the first to produce a product that is greater or equal to 1.

Examples:

me

step-by-step explanation:

the answer is:

the correct option:

b.

to solve the problem, we need to remember how to operate to simplify exponential expressions using the logarithms.

we are given the equation:

then, using placing logarith with base 7 on both sides of the equation, we have:

so, rounding the obtained result to two decimal places (nearest hundreth), we have:

hence, we have that the correct option:

b.

have a nice day!