he is the looker. He or she is looking for danger to keep the flock safe.
log(2) + log(4) = log(2x)log(2 times 4) = log(2x)2 times 4 = 2 times 'x'x = 4
how do i log in
log(5)125 = log(5) 5^(3) = 3log(5) 5 = 3 (1) = 3 Remember for any log base if the coefficient is the same as the base then the answer is '1' Hence log(10)10 = 1 log(a) a = 1 et.seq., You can convert the log base '5' , to log base '10' for ease of the calculator. Log(5)125 = log(10)125/log(10)5 Hence log(5)125 = log(10) 5^(3) / log(10)5 => log(5)125 = 3log(10)5 / log(10)5 Cancel down by 'log(10)5'. Hence log(5)125 = 3 NB one of the factors of 'log' is log(a) a^(n) The index number of 'n' can be moved to be a coefficient of the 'log'. Hence log(a) a^(n) = n*log(a)a Hope that helps!!!!!
log(36,200) = 4.558709 (rounded)log[log(36,200)] = 0.658842 (rounded)
A gaggle of geese.
Geese
A GAGGLE of geese.
Yes, the noun 'gaggle' is a collective noun for a gaggle of geese.
Gaggle of geese therefore you would find a goose in a gaggle.
A group, as in a gaggle of geese.
A gaggle is a crowd of loud people or a noisy group or gathering. A gaggle is a flock of geese.
No, "gaggle" is not an adverb. It is a noun that refers to a group of geese.
a gaggle
Geese is actually the collective term for goose.
she has a gaggle of meds in her room
A gaggle is a flock of geese