The answer depends on the context.
It could refer to the nth term in a sequence of numbers: T1, T2, ...
tn = 6*n
Numerically larger. 6 is greater than 5.
Well, honey, I don't have a crystal ball to magically know the answers to your Maths mate 7 term 3 sheet 3. You gotta put in the work and figure it out yourself. Trust me, the satisfaction of solving it on your own is worth way more than any answer I could give you.
From arithmetic series formula the sum of n terms is Sn= (n/2)(a + tn) where n is the number of terms to be added, a is the first term and tn is the last term. We want to add 500 terms so n = 500. The first even integer is 2 so a=2. The 500th even integer is 1000 so t500 = 1000. S500 = (500/2)(2 + 1000) = 250500
baseband
Term to Term rule in Maths is how much you go up or down in. e.g 1,2,3,4,5,6 would be +1
A formula with an equal sign
It is not a mathematical term - it is not specific enough.
It is a term used it probability which mean the frequency of something occuring
bio
it means put them in order then the middle number
A term is like term one, two, and three. Like report cards that's why you get three.
It means turning around a fixed point or axis.
it means more like meanings EX:what does mean mean in math meanings or what does mean mean in math terms . so its more like a different way to say it
In the study of sequences, given a number n, the position to term rule tells you how the nth term of the sequence is calculated.
It is the amount of three dimensional space occupied by a 3-d shape.
Usually another word for some frequently used mathematical formula.