yes
Yes that is correct
Yes, they are.
yes
yep e.g 18 and 17,,, 24 and 23...... :(
no
Just multiply any whole number by 10, and you get a multiple of 10. Note that all multiples of 10 end with the digit zero.If you have one multiple of 10, you can add 10 to get the next one.
The greatest or largest 3 digit number is 999 because the next digit on the number line is 1000 a 4 digit number.
You can check this in any list of prime numbers. The answer is yes. Note that this doesn't apply to larger numbers.
The greatest or largest 3 digit number is 999 because the next digit on the number line is 1000 a 4 digit number.
'Seven' has multiple meanings, the most commonly known one being:Sevenseh-vunA digit placed in-between the single-digit numbers of 6 and 8. Seven consists of one digit and is a square number, the next one after five, a number two away.
2!, 3!, 4!, etc. carry:=0; % Start a multiply by n. for i:=1 to last do % Step along every digit. d:=digit[i]*n + carry; % The classic multiply. digit[i]:=d mod Base; % The low-order digit of the result. carry:=d div Base; % The carry to the next digit. next i; while carry > 0 % Store the carry in the big number. if last >= Limit then croak("Overflow!"); % If possible! last:=last + 1; % One more digit
the first 4 digit is the college code ,next 2 digit is the year u joined the college ,next 3 digit is ur department code and last 3 digit is the register number given to u according to a-z order.