Take the middle digit which is 5 and multiply it by the end digit which is 9 and 9*5 = 45 but this rule is only applicable to the addition of consecutive whole numbers.
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Easiest way is probably cross-multiplying. a/b=c/d ad=bc There are other methods. Like (a+b)/b=(c+d)/d
There are several ways that you can use to solve a crossword. You should start by filing in the answers that you know and then the others might be easy to guess and fill in.
Solving a ratio is quite easy, to say the least. All you have to do is divide the numbers to get the answer.
If it is a linear function, it is quite easy to solve the equation explicitly, using standard methods of equation-solving. For example, if you have "y" as a function of "x", you would have to solve the variable for "x".
It is an algebraic equation which requires 2 steps to solve it, by breaking it down in different parts, until it is easy to calculate the answer.
Easiest way is probably cross-multiplying. a/b=c/d ad=bc There are other methods. Like (a+b)/b=(c+d)/d
its solve easy
it is very easy how to solve mrc x 90 and this algebra and im in 6th grade and i figured this out yesturday mrc=o 90=90 so, mrc x 90 = 0 because mrc is o in other terms so your multiplying 90 x 0 but instead its just mrc x 90
You just add 0.
Not easy...
easy
The answer for this very easy answer to solve is 50. That is the average. The answer for this very easy answer to solve is 50. That is the average.
its really easy
It's easy... All you do is act like your multiplying small numbers
Adding, Subtracting, Multiplying, Dividing and Trigonometric Calculus.
Multiplying by percentage is easy. All you have to do is convert the percentage into a fraction and then into a whole number.
For example, an easy problem is just to calculate the potential energy (by multiplying mass x gravity x height). Some things you can do to make it slightly more complicated include:Give some of the data in different units (height in cm, or even in non-metric units; mass in pounds, or gravity on other planets or moons).Instead of figuring out the potential energy, take the potential energy as given, and work out one of the other three variables (height, mass, or the gravity of an unknown planet).