The abbreviation is equal or the equal sign: =
Equals sign demonstrates that something is the same as something, or equal to.
To get what is equivalent to 7 a plus 4b plus three you have to equate them to an equal sign.
well, it depends on what you mean by equivalent answers. there are many. common denominators? even numbers? the equal sign? this information has to be stated before you do anything.
Two expressions on both sides of the equal sign are equivalent to one of them changing sign when switched over to the other side. For instance: 5x = 3x + 10 Is equivalent to: 5x - 3x = 10 That means that you can very well "combine" them, if you don't forget to switch the sign. As it were, you would be switching it over and combining in a single step.
The abbreviation is equal or the equal sign: =
Equals sign demonstrates that something is the same as something, or equal to.
To get what is equivalent to 7 a plus 4b plus three you have to equate them to an equal sign.
"Will a[n] Equal sign used in a expression" do WHAT!"Will a[n] Equal sign used in a expression" do WHAT!"Will a[n] Equal sign used in a expression" do WHAT!"Will a[n] Equal sign used in a expression" do WHAT!
L'uguale is an Italian equivalent of 'the equal sign'. The masculine article 'il'* means 'the'. The masculine noun 'uguale' means 'equal sign'. Together, they're pronounced 'loo-GWAH-leh'.*The vowel 'i' of 'il' drops before a noun that begins with a vowel. The temporary nature of the drop is indicated by an apostrophe: 'l'uguale'.
well, it depends on what you mean by equivalent answers. there are many. common denominators? even numbers? the equal sign? this information has to be stated before you do anything.
L'uguale is an Italian equivalent of 'the equal sign'. The masculine article 'il'* means 'the'. The masculine noun 'uguale' means 'equal sign'. Together, they're pronounced 'loo-GWAH-leh'.*The vowel 'i' of 'il' drops before a noun that begins with a vowel. The temporary nature of the drop is indicated by an apostrophe: 'l'uguale'.
Two expressions on both sides of the equal sign are equivalent to one of them changing sign when switched over to the other side. For instance: 5x = 3x + 10 Is equivalent to: 5x - 3x = 10 That means that you can very well "combine" them, if you don't forget to switch the sign. As it were, you would be switching it over and combining in a single step.
There is no equivalent because without an equal sign it is not an equation. But if you mean: 2/3x = 22/5 Then it is: 10 = 66x
Its the Equal sign =
The greater than or equal to sign is "≥".
The equal sign with the slash means "is not equal to".