(45ab)2/65a = 45*45*a2*b2/65a = 45*9*a*b2/13 = 405/13 * ab2
Normally 40 A /65A
65A
The Electric Company - 1971 65A 5-65 was released on: USA: 16 January 1976
I can find no '65A' but they did make a 55A, eight shot revolver from 1961-1978. Value of the 55A, depending on condition, would be $95-$225. Later models had 'Iver Johnson Sportsman' on it.
if you want to simplify an equation its really simple ex: 3a+5a+2d+2g+65a+d+14g you have to combine like terms so 3a+5a+65a which is 73a then the D's 2d+d NOTE: a constant(letter) by it self makes the number 1 and what ever letter it is so d=1d so that's 3d now for the G's 14g+2g=16g and since there is nothing left to combine you have to but it all together so the answer would be 73a+3d+16g. hope that this helped
There are several compartmentalized freezers, including the DGS Ultra-Low Temperature Blast Freezer Chamber Series (DGS-65A), the AH Series Chiller (AH003), the OC Compartmentalized Multi-Temperature Logistics System (01), and the EK Series-Counter-Style Freezer and Chiller (EK180).
Ranger 34 was a model of the Marlin Model 65/65A marketed by Sears. Marlin made this firearm from 1935 to 1937 and it has a value of $100 if in pristine condition: Standard Catalog of Firearms: However the Gun Traders Guide shows a 65/65E that was in production from 1932 to 1938.
To solve this system of equations, you can use the method of elimination. First, multiply the first equation by 3 and the second equation by 2 to make the coefficients of 'a' the same. This gives you 6a + 21b = -3 and 6a - 14b = -10. Subtract the second equation from the first to eliminate 'a', resulting in 35b = 7. Dividing by 35 gives you b = 0.2. Substitute b back into one of the original equations to solve for 'a', yielding a = -2.
A 1965 Topps Bill Skowron card number 70 has a book value of about $6.00 in near/mint -mint condition. Professionally graded cards will sell for more. Condition is important. Common flaws with baseball cards include: rounded edges, creases, off centered, and faded color. Any or all flaws will devalue the card significantly.
My goal was to improve the answer, so I give you all my other answers. I'm sorry that I'm not being as helpful as I should on Wiki, but I hope these help.Q: Page 9A: SometimesQ: Page 35A: MissesQ: Page 40A: ExamplesQ: Page 62A: PicturesQ: Page 63A: HowQ: Page 64A: FishingQ: Page 65A: StorageQ: Page 71A: SeatsQ: Page 71A: MusicalQ: Page 73A: SearchQ: Page 75A: TossingQ: Page 77A: BuyingQ: Page 101A: DonatedQ: Page 117A: JerseysQ: Page 118A: SquadsQ: Page 140A: BreezeQ: Page 141A: CombinedQ: Page 143A: SecretQ: Page 154A: ArenaQ: Page 155A: QueenQ: Page 156A: SmallQ: Page 169A: StartQ: Page 171A: AnnualQ: Page 175A: CrownQ: Page 176A: ItemQ: Page 179A: PenguinsQ: Page 182A: Actions
An ICBM, or an intercontinental ballistic missile is what most news media, historians, and military officials refer to when they say "nuclear missile".The short answer is that the Soviet Union was the first to begin the tests for nuclear missiles (faster than the U.S. by around 26 days), but an actual working nuclear missile model was developed and deployed by the two countries around the same time: 1959.To put it simply, both the United States and the Soviet Union were tied in the race to make the first working nuclear missile.Now, Soviet Union's prototype missile, known as 8K71, was tested on May 15, 1957, while the United States tested its own (the SM-65A Atlas) on June 11, 1957. But by this point the time difference doesn't matter, because both countries knew about each others' plans for nuclear missiles and were actively spying one another, so being the first to make one didn't give anyone an advantage. Also, both countries quickly retired their first nuclear missile models because they rushed the project and ended up with many flaws.As for the finished products, the Soviet Union's first working ICBM was the R-7 Semyorka, while the United States' first ICBM was the SM-65D Atlas.
1994 Score Dan Marino card number 65A 1994 Score Dan Marino card number 65 has a book value of about $1.50 in Near Mint - Mint condition. Professionally graded cards will sell for more. Condition is important. Common flaws with football cards include: rounded edges, creases, off centered, and faded color. Any or all flaws will devalue the card significantly.