In a standard deck of playing cards, a king is valued higher than a 10. Therefore, in terms of card values, 10 is not higher than a king. However, if you're asking in a different context or game, the answer might vary.
King. From top down: Ace, King, Queen, Jack, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3 and 2. In some card games (rare) the Ace is 1 and the lowest card.
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In a standard deck of playing cards, the rank higher than a queen is a king. In the context of royalty, the title higher than a queen is that of a king, emperor, or empress, depending on the specific hierarchy of a given monarchy. In some systems, such as the British royal family, the title of queen consort can be considered lower than that of a ruling king.
Assuming you mean 10 °C higher... 3 °C (or +3 °C) is 10° higher than -7 °C
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if you mean in a card game, then yes, a king is higher than a queen, but a n ace is higher than a king.
King. From top down: Ace, King, Queen, Jack, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3 and 2. In some card games (rare) the Ace is 1 and the lowest card.
10 degrees higher than -16 is -6.
yes..... yes it is
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10 degrees higher than -7 degrees is 3 degrees.
If your asking about a standard deck of 52 playing cards, then the answer is 5, the 10, Jack, Queen, King and Ace of clubs.
it is because i am king
In a standard deck of playing cards, the rank higher than a queen is a king. In the context of royalty, the title higher than a queen is that of a king, emperor, or empress, depending on the specific hierarchy of a given monarchy. In some systems, such as the British royal family, the title of queen consort can be considered lower than that of a ruling king.
Depends on what game you're playing. Typically, it isn't.
Assuming you mean 10 °C higher... 3 °C (or +3 °C) is 10° higher than -7 °C
Factors cannot be higher than the numbers you are comparing. The GCF of 10 and 15 is 5.