Plot the number on the number line; count off the distance from -12 to zero.
4. i is just the imaginarY number used in an equatiOn, where there is a negative root (not possible to have a negative root) All yoU do is multiply the negative Root with a negative one, and you'll See your answer. absoluTe valUe turns any negative number into a Positive, even an Imaginary number. Do this and you'll be fine with your trigonometry!
Well, friend, it seems like there might be a small misunderstanding here. The quotient of two integers with different signs actually takes the sign of the number with the greater absolute value, not the opposite sign. It's all about finding balance and harmony in mathematics, just like creating a beautiful painting.
F value is for coins in fine condition.
The silver value of such a bar would be about $2.25 (based on the December 14, 2007 price of silver of $13.98 per troy ounce). An expert would need to see the design and condition of the bar to determine if it had numismatic value above the intrinsic metal value.
Oh, dude, you're making me do math? Fine, fine. So, 0.42 rounded to the highest place value would be 1. Because, like, the 4 in the hundredths place bumps the 2 in the tenths place up to 1. So, there you have it, 0.42 rounded up to 1.
4. i is just the imaginarY number used in an equatiOn, where there is a negative root (not possible to have a negative root) All yoU do is multiply the negative Root with a negative one, and you'll See your answer. absoluTe valUe turns any negative number into a Positive, even an Imaginary number. Do this and you'll be fine with your trigonometry!
To determine the exact value of LE Disney fine art, a number of factors would need to be taken into consideration. Some of these factors would be, the specific art in question, as well as the age and condition of the art.
I think your best bet to get a value on this would be to contact (or if you live near one take it there) a Bass Pro Shop fine gun room.
United States $1 bills printed with a 1957 date were Silver Certificates with a blue seal. The value depends upon the grade (condition) and serial number. To estimate the grade of the bill, see the guide at See Related Links If the serial number does not contain a star a collector would expect to pay about $3 if it is graded "very fine" $9 if it is graded "uncirculated" If the serial number does contain a star a collector would expect to pay about $5 if it is graded "very fine" $15 if it is graded "uncirculated" If it is graded less than "very fine" it would be worth less.
it is worth the scrap value of silver, whatever that number is when you read this. The number fluctuates and changes everyday
i would take my car to a professional
Well, friend, it seems like there might be a small misunderstanding here. The quotient of two integers with different signs actually takes the sign of the number with the greater absolute value, not the opposite sign. It's all about finding balance and harmony in mathematics, just like creating a beautiful painting.
I have framed print of Wong Print Above the Rudolf Lesch Fine Inc is printed 1695 On the back in marker the number RASU48393 Can I find out the value
Face value is $5. Collector value in Fine condition would be about $10 according to my not-too-far-out-of-date Blackbook.
The value depends on the age and condition. A fine condition 1946 note would be worth $6-$10. A 1958 would be worth $30.
Uncirculated condition would be worth $875. Fine condition would be worth $125.
F value is for coins in fine condition.