There are many problems involving factors and the question needs to be more specific.
Factors,are the number that can be multiply and multiplies are the operation to solve a problem and to factorize numbers...
That depends on what the problem is.
I can try...
21 and 84
The LCM refers to whole numbers, not decimals.
the problem is this oi44.tinypic.com/ogxeo0.jpg please answer with both answer asap please.
The answer will depend on the problem!
i have no idea, when i solve the big maths problem, it tells me that i fail and i cannot register. Server must suck.
We don't have access to the question. It will be much faster and easier for you to solve the problem on your own.
Homogeneous means "the same". As for the rest, it might help to have the question.
yes i do but what!?
-9-2x=9-8x6x=18 x=3
Go to school and learn how to do engineering maths.
Since mensuration has to do with measuring, to do Advanced Mensuration math questions you would have to apply that knowledge in order to solve the problem.
Factors,are the number that can be multiply and multiplies are the operation to solve a problem and to factorize numbers...
Your brain. Not your fingers! Try calculating sqrt(esin(x)) using your fingers!
If we declare maths as the queen of sciences, physics would obviously be the king. And king and queen do have some relations, don't they? Back in old days (18-19th centuries and older) math was being developed the way the physicians needed it, not more. Suppose one day a phisician needed to solve quadratic equation and there was no way to do it. He would sit days long and finally invent a method for solve this kind of equations (in reality things were a bit different, but not much). So in the process of solving a physical problem new mathematical method was developed and the physical problem got solved too. This way physics benefited from maths and maths from physics. Nowadays every physical problem again needs a lot of maths to be solved. And as it can be seen, physics can't exist without maths (although maths can exist without physics).