its a segment
yes there is . that just means that you hold the rest until the end of the measure Hi, im the person who made this question. But what if you are doing theory, for ex. a quarter rest with 2 dots, what does the 2 dots represent?
ok first i is bar(-)=(-) over 100 so forget about the dots there are ther to fill
It means they are probably expecting an answer in return
A line
The expression for the number of dots in the nth figure often depends on the pattern of the figures. For example, if the figures form a triangular pattern, the number of dots can be expressed as ( T_n = \frac{n(n+1)}{2} ), where ( T_n ) represents the nth triangular number. If the pattern is linear or quadratic, the formula will differ accordingly, such as ( D_n = n^2 ) for a square pattern or ( D_n = n ) for a simple line of dots. You would need to specify the pattern to determine the exact expression.
Draw a line from one dot in the center to the other four dots. Or, draw a straight line. Place dots at either end of the line, and place dots in the center of the line.
※ ive yet to figure it out myself
Periods end a sentence. They are punctuation marks that look like dots.
Those three dots at the end of a poem are called an ellipsis. It indicates the omission of words or a pause in the text.
it means 2 dots open each door it a ridol so 2 dots open 1 door 4 dots open 2 doors and 6 dots open 3 doors
I can't give a good way to remember prime numbers based on their name, but for square numbers, you can just remember it as a figure: You can think of numbers as a collection of dots, so 1 = * 2 = * * 3 = * * * etc. Now, if you form a square with n dots on the side, the number of dots in the square will be n^2. This is why they are called "square numbers". For instance: 1^2 = 1 * 2^2 = 4 * * * * 3^2 = 9 * * * * * * * * * etc. So the number n^2 is the number of dots in the square with n dots on each side. The ancient Greeks were into this kind of representation of numbers and devoted much study to what are called "figurate numbers", meaning "numbers that can be represented by a figure". In particular, they looked at triangular numbers, rectangular numbers, and pentagonal numbers, in addition to what I just showed you with square numbers. Getting back to your original question, remember square numbers as the number of dots in a *square* of dots. As for primes, if you are having issues with only primes and squares, just remember it as "not square numbers".
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