Where is the challenge (or the fun) if you know what the solution is? The idea of Wasgij is to NOT know what the puzzle picture is beforehand, but enjoy the solution as it gradually unfolds.
The solution is 15.
The number is 17.(The complete solution is too long and complicated to reproduce here in its entirety.)
If you mean: 8x = 120 then the value of x is 15
If that's 8x = 120, x = 15
Where is the challenge (or the fun) if you know what the solution is? The idea of Wasgij is to NOT know what the puzzle picture is beforehand, but enjoy the solution as it gradually unfolds.
Where is the challenge (or the fun) if you know what the solution is? The idea of Wasgij is to NOT know what the puzzle picture is beforehand, but enjoy the solution as it gradually unfolds.
3x<15?
The solution is 15.
6 - ( N x 15 ) = No Solution or Infinite Solution. In order to solve this problem there must be something after the equal sign or else we could derive an infinite number of answers.
Travis Quaterman
The number is 17.(The complete solution is too long and complicated to reproduce here in its entirety.)
molarity = number of moles of solute / volume of solution number of moles of solute = molarity x volume of solution number of moles of solute = 12 (mole/L) x 15/1000 (L) number of moles of solute = 0.18 mole
If you mean: 8x = 120 then the value of x is 15
impossible....u want to use a low contrated solution to dilute into a higher contration solution? No way man,...
If that's 8x = 120, x = 15
An inequality usually represents more than one number - usually infinitely many. For example, x > 3. A single number can be the solution to a set of inequalities, for example: x >= 15 AND x