An exclamation mark after a number is the symbol for the factorial function.
It is the power, index or exponent.
The greater than or equal to symbol is put between two numbers, where the number on the left of the symbol is "greater than or equal to" the number on the right. That just means the number to the left is either bigger than the number on the right or it's equal to, or the same as, the number to the right. This is mostly used when you don't know exactly what the number on the left is, but you know it's larger or equal to the number on the left.
It means that the number or expression on the left of the symbol is less that the value or expression to the right, or that they are equal.
It is the decimal part of a number.The number place immediately to the right is the tenths place.
To change 5/6 into a percent, you must first recognize that the slash is actually a division symbol, and every fraction is actually a division problem. First, you must divide 5 by 6, but use a calculator in case of a large decimal. The equation should come out to.833333333333333 and it reaches the end of the calculator. Because the 3 keeps on repeating for ever, we know that we can cut the number off at the fourth three, but you'll see why later. Then, you must move the decimal point over to the right two spaces.The number should be 83.33 right now. Finally add the percentage symbol. Now the number should look like 83.33%. The last step is to add a dash symbol above the two threes after the decimal point, which signifies that the 3 goes on forever after the decimal point./-----------------------------__Here is the final number: 83.33%
Use an exclamation point when the sentence has a lot of emotion. Look out! Use the punctuation properly! Your teacher is right behind you! Most sentences with exclamation points are short an exciting.
You're on the right track. If you type '!' into the answer, it says 'Don't forget the title!'. The title says 'Math Symbol'. An exclamation mark in mathematics is called a 'factorial'. Thus, the answer is 'factorial'. :P
There is an exclamation point on both ends of hasta pronto.
In American English, the exclamation point goes inside the quotation marks. For example: "I can't believe it!" In British English, the exclamation point goes outside the quotation marks unless it is part of the quoted material. For example: "I can't believe it"!
!That is what an exclamation mark is. You use it at the end of an emphatic sentence or after an interjection.Get your butts in this house right now!Hey! Don't walk away from me while I'm talking to you!
A power or exponent.
It is the power, index or exponent.
The decimal point is important, when dealing with money, because it differentiates $500 from $5.00. After the decimal point there will be two digits, these two digits are the number of cents (in America). The number in front of the decimal point is the number of dollars. It is very important that you put the decimal point in the right spot especially when writing checks.
the spinning circle to the right if the msg in the conversation window indicates that the msg has not been delivered YET, but Skype will continue trying the red exclamation point indicates that msg delivery has failed
Emphasis is usually indicated by the use of an exclamation point, but there are several other ways. I will demonstrate 3 types of emphatic statement.Stop it right now!Stop it right now!Stop it right now!
the number is 2 in h2o
Rock on! Really?!? Right on! Right now!