You can solve your algebra question like this: Example; n+6=16. You are going to need to find out what the N equals to. __+6=16 So you need to find out what the N equals to. You can also solve it like this: 16-6=10. So, 10 is the answer to the equation.
the answer is very simple 12 sides---------------------------------------------------------------- Here you go for the rule --------------------------Each interior angle in a regular polygon = (n-2)×180 ÷ n** n = number of sidesI love algebra so i solved with it(n-2)×180÷n = 150(n-2) × 180 = 150 × n180 n × -360 = 150 n180 n - 150 n = 36030 n = 360n = 360 ÷ 30n = ...............
The term "cyclic graph" is not well-defined. If you mean a graph that is not acyclic, then the answer is 3. That would be the union of a complete graph on 3 vertices and any number of isolated vertices. If you mean a graph that is (isomorphic to) a cycle, then the answer is n. If you are really asking the maximum number of edges, then that would be the triangle numbers such as n (n-1) /2.
It depends on your aptitude.
if you are in honors math you take geometry your freshman year, and if not your sophmore year. the order goes per-algebra, algebra 1, geometry, algebra 2, pre calculas, and then calculas (calculas is only taken for AP classes, for seniors that want to take it. Calculas counts for a college credit.)
"n" stands for an unknown number.
In algebra, 8n means to multiply n and 8. (8xN)
1n=n 1xn if n mean 64, n=64, 1xn=64,1n=64
A(n) considerable or great amount
5 times n (n is a variable--it is the number you are trying to find)
An index in Algebra is the integer n in a radical defining the n-th root
Algebra NY stands for a New York Algebra curriculum.
sub n usually means the term number means the term number. like in sequences and series.
n^3 (n cubed)
The whole point of using n in algebra is that it stands for an unspecified number. Until you have an equation (or inequality) that involves n and solve it for a value of n.
The answer is wdn. If I remember right, wouldn't you write as (wd)+n ??? Then again, algebra was awhile ago...
An expression