8 x 5 = 40 128 - 40 = 88 Test: 40 + 88 = 128
Therefore, the answer is 88
5*(3+x)=15+5x Fifteen plus five times that number
The algebraic expression for "five more than three times some number" is 3x + 5, where x represents the unknown number.
Some people do, some don't.
Oh, dude, it's like one time. The number "5" appears four times on the US five dollar bill. But hey, who's counting, right? Just make sure you've got enough of those bad boys next time you hit up the vending machine for some snacks.
No number is lucky or unlucky: that is simply a superstition.
5*(3+x)=15+5x Fifteen plus five times that number
The algebraic expression for "five more than three times some number" is 3x + 5, where x represents the unknown number.
3x-5
5n < 65
5 x (6 + n)
Here are some Disney Animated Movies that have five to eight letters: -Tarzan -Bolt PEACE!!
the answer to this is 0.032
confabulation
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some math here. So, like, there are five fifths in a whole, right? And you've got eight, so that's like one whole and three fifths. Easy peasy, lemon squeezy.
Some people do, some don't.
If you use U. S. English, this number should normally be written out as follows if digits are to be avoided completely: "five trillion five hundred nine billion two million seventeen thousand eight hundred"; many Southerners would write, "five trillion five hundred and nine billion two million seventeen thousand and eight hundred"; some would add commas as follows, "five trillion, five hundred nine billion, two million, seventeen thousand, eight hundred". The Modern Language Association, however, recommends using digits for such large numbers, even in writing.
eight o'clock