13
13
The bench seat is the second row!!
To find that, you multiply the first element of the first row by the second element of the second row. You also multiply the first element of the second row with the second element of the first row. Then you subtract the products not add them.
Take each row and convert it into a column. The first row becomes the first column, the second row, the second column, etc.
There is no particular answer to that. You can do what you want with them. Often though, the first column and first row are kept for headings, so the second column and second row contain the first values on the spreadsheet.
13(15amp) second row second one 13(15amp) second row second one
To find the product of the second row and second column, you need to multiply the corresponding elements from each. For example, if you're referring to a matrix, you would take the second row's elements and the second column's elements, multiply them pairwise, and then sum those products. If you provide the specific values from the matrix, I can give you the exact product.
start on one side then on row then the second row then the opposite side then the third row
The address of the cell at the intersection of the second row and the third column in a worksheet is C2. In this notation, "C" represents the third column, and "2" denotes the second row.
It gives you the row part of a cell reference. =ROW(D3) This will give the value 3, as that is the row part of the cell reference.
The answer will depend on what information is given in the table.
in the middle