I've said this before, so this time you get a -1 right away. We do engineering here, where units are important. Every numeric value that is not dimensionless must be shown with its unit. Units must match on opposite sides of every equals sign. If not, the equation is wrong, just like if the numeric values didn't match.

For example, you show 2(4/9), which is dimensionless quantity, and equate that to 0.88 V. Nothing with units of volts can every be equal to a dimensionless quantity. If I were marking homework like this, it would be wrong. If your professors are letting you get away with this kind of sloppiness, then they aren't real engineers, and aren't doing you any favors.

There is no excuse. Don't be so lazy. Consider it a requirement for now until you grow up enough to realize it's important for yourself.

Ping me when you fix all the units issues, and I'll undo the -1.

The (missing)units are obvious if you read the post.

Whether one can guess the units is not the point. It's still just plain wrong to equate a value of Volts to a dimensionless quantity.

It isn't dimensionless im just doing the math.

No, 2(4/9) is dimensionless. That's what you wrote.