Respuesta :
It will depend on how many euros they intend to convert. If they were only converting one euro they would get $1.35 whichever rate they used, but imagine it was a thousand euros .At the correct rate they would get $1352.61, at the proposed rate they would only get $1350.
Answer-
No, the Ruiz family won't get the correct exchange rate.
Solution-
Suppose the family has 100 euros. Using the actual exchange rate, we find they have
[tex]100\times 1.35261=\$135.261[/tex]
If we use the rate 1 euro = 1.35 USD(after rounding off), we would have
[tex]100\times 1.35 =\$135.00[/tex]
It would seem insignificant as it is small, because it is only $0.261. But, the more money they convert with this rate, the more incorrect they will be. If they exchange 1 million euros to dollar with the rounded off rate, they will loose,
[tex](1,000,000\times 1.35261)-(1,000,000\times 1.35)=\$2610[/tex]
So, they will get $2610 less while exchanging 1 million dollar, if they round off the exchange rate.