No. A negative integer raised to the third power will yield a negative number that is less than the integer. Only whole numbers (positive integers greater than or equal to 1) have the property where that integer raised to the third power is greater than or equal to the integer.
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Yes, it is less than a kilo. There are 1000 grams in a kilo, so 360 grams is just over 1/3rd of a kilo.
The thousandth place in a decimal would be the 3rd number after the decimal point. For this number, you would round to 112.457 because if the next number is 5 or greater, you will round up. If the next number is less than 5, the number in the thousandths place would remain unchanged.
The question cannot be answered - in 3rd standard or elsewhere - because it does not say 10 times WHAT!
one third is equal to 4 /12ths so 5/12ths is greater than 1/3rd
Equivalent fractions. 1/3 = 4/12 2/3 = 8/12 7 is greater than 4 but less than 8.
Picture a coordinate axes with the x-axis on the horizontal and the y-axis on the vertical in typical fashion. X is greater than or equal to 0 in the 1st and 3rd quadrants. Y is less than or equal to zero anywhere under (or equal to) the x-axis. The 3rd quadrant is where both conditions occur together.
No. A negative integer raised to the third power will yield a negative number that is less than the integer. Only whole numbers (positive integers greater than or equal to 1) have the property where that integer raised to the third power is greater than or equal to the integer.
195 is greater than 93.
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138.17 the hundredths place is second number after the decimal. Look at 3rd number after decimal and if 5 or greater round up the hundredths number to next greater digit; if less than 5 round down a digit.
Yes, 1/4th is less then 1/3rd.
in binary search you just compare and get one half or the other,rather than in a ternary search where u compare,if it is less than u get 1st 1/3rd,else again compare if less than get the second 1/3rd,else get the last 1/3rd..
One advantage of a third-class lever is that it allows for a greater range of motion and speed at the expense of force. This type of lever is commonly found in the human body, such as in the forearm when performing activities like lifting weights or throwing a ball.
The mechanical advantage of a 3rd class lever is always less than 1. It is designed to increase speed and distance traveled rather than force. In a 3rd class lever, the effort arm is always longer than the resistance arm, resulting in a gain in speed or distance but a loss in force.
3rd wave ska combined with pop/punk.