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They are located on the bottom of your checks. First set of numbers in the bottom left are your "routing number" to your bank. The second set of numbers is the checking account number. The third set of numbers is the actual check number (should match the number in the top right corner.)
There are three groups of numbers on the bottom of checks. The first group is nine numbers; it is your bank's routing number. The next set of numbers is either your checking account number or your check number. The longer group is your account number and the shorter set of numbers is your check number. Why they are strange looking depends on what is meant by strange looking. There are some symbols which make them look a bit strange. Those are probably used by the bank in some way or may be a way to separate the groups of numbers.
complex
"conjugate" That step is called "rationalizing the denominator", although it actually makes the denominator 'real', but not necessarily 'rational'.
First multiply the top numbers then multiply the bottom numbers then simplify the resulting fraction Example: 2/5 x 7/12 first multiply the top numbers 2 x 7 = 14 then multiply the bottom numbers 5 x 12 = 60 resulting fraction = 14/60 this can be simplified by dividing both numbers by 2. Answer = 7/30
it will be the first set of numbers on the bottom of your check
The routing number is the first set of numbers found on the left side bottom part of a check. *Do not use the routing number that is found on the checking account deposit slip.
They are located on the bottom of your checks. First set of numbers in the bottom left are your "routing number" to your bank. The second set of numbers is the checking account number. The third set of numbers is the actual check number (should match the number in the top right corner.)
There are three groups of numbers on the bottom of checks. The first group is nine numbers; it is your bank's routing number. The next set of numbers is either your checking account number or your check number. The longer group is your account number and the shorter set of numbers is your check number. Why they are strange looking depends on what is meant by strange looking. There are some symbols which make them look a bit strange. Those are probably used by the bank in some way or may be a way to separate the groups of numbers.
Look at the bottom left corner of your checks. If you have a Personal account the first sequence of numbers, usually a nine-digit number, is your ABA (American Bankers Association) routing number. If you have a Business account the ABA number will follow the six-digit check number at the bottom of the check. The ABA number is also known as a Routing and Transit Number, RTN, or bank number. It was established by the American Bankers Association to identify the accountholder's bank
The bank routing number is the first set of numbers on the bottom left of your check, followed by your account number, and then the check number. This web site can be of some help: http://www.routingnumbers.org
Look on your check and you will see that there are three groups of numbers. The first nine numbers are the numbers for the bank's code. The next ten numbers are your personal account numbers. The last four to six numbers are the number of your checks, that is the number printed on the top of your check.
lanthanides
If you have a check, your account number is at the bottom. It's the second number in this set of three numbers. The first (about 9 digits) is the bank's identification number, the second is your account number (about 13 digits) and the third is the check number.
Lanthanides
First, multiply the top numbers: 32x15=480 Then multiply the bottom numbers 12x12=144 Then put the product of the top numbers of the product of the bottom numbers: 480/144 Then reduce! 10/3
Usually the lines are your strings starting with the bottom string first and moving to the top string at the bottom and the numbers on the string lines are the frets you place your finger on.