Oh, dude, that little number at the bottom right of another number is called an exponent. It's like saying, "Hey, I'm too lazy to write out all these zeros, so just multiply the number by itself that many times." It's math's way of being efficient... or just plain lazy.
Power lines3 solution5,3,4,6,7,8,9,12,10,11,2,1 the real answer is bottom left 5, bottom middle left 4, bottom 3, bottom middle right 11, bottom right 6, middle left 12, middle right 10, upper left 7, upper middle left 8, top 1, upper middle right 9, upper right 2.
It's a number printed smaller, above, and to the right of another number. On the next line, '6' is the exponent: 106
center 5 right 6 left 1 bottom left 4 bottom right 7 top right 3 top left 2
Because if one of the pair of lines is going from bottom left to top right, the other is going from bottom right to top left.
Set the 3 aside for a moment and put to .08 over 1. .08/1 move decimal places all the way right, top and bottom, to whole numbers 8/100 factor out 4. top and bottom 2/25 so, 3 and 2/25 ---------------------is the mixed number
A power or exponent.
XnThat is an exponent.
Looks better. No reason why you can't draw your triangle with the right angle bottom left or bottom right.
The page number on the first page of an unbound report is commonly placed in the footer centered at the bottom of the page. It is usually formatted differently (such as using Roman numerals or not displaying the number) than the page numbers on the following pages.
I can't physically show you a number line, but I can describe it! A number line is a straight line where numbers are placed at equal intervals. It starts at zero in the middle, with negative numbers to the left and positive numbers to the right, stretching infinitely in both directions.
top or bottom right.
The little number off to the bottom right of an element is called the subscript. It indicates the number of atoms of an element in a molecule.
at the right bottom of the card
A fraction can be written in the form of one number placed over another number, separated by a short horizontal line (although sometimes we use a diagonal line instead because of typographical limitations, in which case we get something such as this: 1/2 meaning one half). The number on top (or in the diagonal version, to the left) is the numerator, and the number on the bottom (or in the diagonal version, to the right) is called the denominator. This fraction tells you to divide the number on top by the number on the bottom. So 1/2 means take the number 1 and divide it by 2. The denominator is the number by which the numerator is divided.
At the bottom of the check. It should be a 10 digit number to the right of the 9 digit routing on the bottom left.
The number or symbol placed to the right of and above another number, symbol, or expression is called an exponent. Exponents are used in mathematics to indicate the number of times a base number is multiplied by itself. They are a fundamental concept in algebra and are used to simplify and manipulate mathematical expressions efficiently.
The numbers on the bottom right of a New York state identification card are a document number. This is another way to validate that the identification card was given out by the state and not a forgery. It also helps identify the holder of the card.