I (1), ii (2), iii (3), iv (4), v (5), vi (6), vii (7), viii (8), ix (9), x (10), xi (11), xii (12), xiii (13), xiv (14), xv (15), xvi (16), xvii (17), xviii (18), xix (19), xx (20)
It means write the next ten numbers that come after this.
There are infinite numbers after 90 but if you mean the next integer then it is 91
you write a 1 and a dot next to it and a 3 with a horizontal line above the 3
Those are all of the numbers from 100 to 999. Take any three counting numbers and write them next to each other. 284, 947, 882, etc.
-- Write down a list of the first ten whole numbers. -- For each one, multiply it by itself, and write the product next to it.
It means write the next ten numbers that come after this.
There are 31 of them. You can find them easily on your own, like this:-- On a piece of paper, write the numbers from 1 to 31 in a vertical column ...down the side of the paper.-- Start with ' 1 '. Multiply each number by itself, and write the result next to it.-- Next to 1, you'll write '1'. Next to '2', you'll write '4'. Next to '3', you'll write '9'.Keep going like that, one at a time, all the way down your list of numbers.-- When you get down to 31, you'll write '961' next to it, and that'll be the biggestperfect square number that's less than 1,000 . The next one is 1,024.
These are prime numbers so the next prime number is '17' (XVII)
5 with a little 3 next to it
Move on to the next task.
There are infinite numbers after 90 but if you mean the next integer then it is 91
you write a 1 and a dot next to it and a 3 with a horizontal line above the 3
Those are all of the numbers from 100 to 999. Take any three counting numbers and write them next to each other. 284, 947, 882, etc.
The get a list of all even numbers, write the number 2, then slip the next number (3) and write the number 4. Continue by skipping every other number, which will be the odd numbers. Alternatively, write a consecutive list of all of the numbers from 1 to 50, then multiply each one by 2. The products are all of the multiples of 2, which are even numbers.
CCTGACAAT
-- Write down a list of the first ten whole numbers. -- For each one, multiply it by itself, and write the product next to it.
Yes, all prime numbers over 3 are either of the form 6n - 1 or 6n + 1.