It will depend on wether you can use 0 and if a number can be repeated but assuming that you can only use each digit once in the equation and that you can count 0 as one of them, your answer would be as follows:
0,1,12
0,2,11
0,3,10
0,4,9
0,5,8
0,6,7
1,2,10
1,3,9
1,4,8
1,5,7
2,3,8
2,4,7
2,5,6
3,4,6
Multitudes of combinations...in what context? Prime numbers or what?
16.65
19
None add up to 30; you would need at least three 6-sided die with numbers 6-11 to add to 30.
An infinite number of combinations of fractions can be aded together to equal three fourths.
Multitudes of combinations...in what context? Prime numbers or what?
yes
16.65
19
None add up to 30; you would need at least three 6-sided die with numbers 6-11 to add to 30.
36
4 and 9.
An infinite number of combinations of fractions can be aded together to equal three fourths.
You add the numbers. Then you divide by the number of numbers (i.e., if you have three numbers, you divide the sum by 3).You add the numbers. Then you divide by the number of numbers (i.e., if you have three numbers, you divide the sum by 3).You add the numbers. Then you divide by the number of numbers (i.e., if you have three numbers, you divide the sum by 3).You add the numbers. Then you divide by the number of numbers (i.e., if you have three numbers, you divide the sum by 3).
No.
26
1 + 3 + 5 + 71 there are many combinations