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To multiply different expressions, you can just write them side by side, if there is no possibility of confusion (that is, "24" does NOT mean 2 multiplied by 4, so you need a multiplication sign).In this case, you can indicate the multiplication by writing 5q.
... go on? "What would be the side length of a square with an area of 50 cm2?" side A x side B = area for a square side A = side B so (side A)2 = area or sqrt(area) = side A
It was Joshua who said this when he was exhorting the children of Israel to follow the LORD. Here is the scripture verse from which your question comes And if it seem evil unto you to serve the LORD, choose you this day whom ye will serve; whether the gods which your fathers served that were on the other side of the flood, or the gods of the Amorites, in whose land ye dwell: but as for me and my house, we will serve the LORD. (Joshua 25.15)
Side by side, they would form a rectangle. From part-side touching part-side through to corner to corner, they would form a shape somewhat like a figure of eight. There are other possibilities - eg corner of one touching the side of the other.
A rectangle. If the cylinder has the same height as its width, the side view would be a square.
Right
right
In the absence of a referee or score keepers on the side, typically the person serving the ball would call out the score before they serve.
Only in doubles. Because in doubles you have to serve in the square that is on the other side of the table and on the square on the oposite side of the side you are serving on. In singles you can serve any where or any way you want.
A serve in tennis is when you have the ball to start a game. For instance, the score is 3-4 games, you with 3 games won, and it is your turn to serve. A serve is when you hit the ball on the opposite side of the court in the square. Example: Standing on the right side to serve, you hit it in the square on the left side.
when it's your serve, you serve from the left if your score is odd and from the right if even. So it will start on the right and the first person to get the first point will then serve on the left because they have got one.
Volleyball: "Break it!" (short for 'break the serve.' Which is to score a point against the opposing team so they will not serve over and over again. ) "Side Out!" (means to get the ball back, so your team can serve.)
it is a fault and they go on to second serve, on the same side. if a ball hits the top of the net and goes in, it is a let and if that was the first serve it is still first serve, same side, no score change. if the server double faults the other team gets the point, and if on the second serve someone serves a let, it is still second serve, not a fault
If it is an even number, (which, in the beginning, it will be,) you serve from the right. If it is an odd number, you serve from the left. The same person keeps serving until they break their rally.
The server switches boxes on his or her side of the court, only after they score during their serve, after a game is complete and when one side reaches 8 points in a third game.
It's when you score on the other team, like serving or anything else. Example I serve the ball and it hits the floor on your side of the court. Point for me! You serve and it and I get the ball to the setter then she sets it to the hitter. The hitter messes up. Point you.
It depends on what level you are playing at. I play on my high school team and we use rally score. We go up to 25 points and you have to be at least two points ahead to win the game. For example if the score was 25-24 the game would not be over the winning team would have to get one more point to win the game. Rally scoring is when you win the volley [the ball hits the floor on the other teams side or out on your side etc.] you get a point whether or not your team served the ball. In 8th grade we used the original scoring way. We only went to 15 points then but you still had to win by two points. The original scoring is when you have to serve the ball and win the volley in order to get a point.