The correct spelling is "planning," with two "n's." This is because it is derived from the verb "plan," and when adding the suffix "-ing," the final consonant is doubled in accordance with standard English spelling rules for one-syllable words that end in a single vowel followed by a single consonant.
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OK, if you like. N it is.
You can do this by trial-and-error.Or, call one integer "n", the next one "n+1", and solve the equation: n(n+1) = 440 Note: Whichever of these two methods you use, it will be clear that this problem has no integer solution.
One way to find out is write a formula. Let N and N+1 be the two integers, then N(N+1) = 182 N^2 + N - 182 = 0 This is a quadratic equation. If the factors are not obvious, (N -13)(N + 14) , then use the quadratic formula to find N. The factors tell you there are two possible solutions for N; 13 and -14. Now add 1 to these to get the two consecutive integers. 13 & 14 will work and -14 & -13 will work.
If you have used the data to estimate one parameter then you would use n-1. If two parameters, then n-2.
2n can be split into 2 n's so: n+n then add one to one of the n's and subtract one from one of the n's n+1+n-1 ^two consecutive odd integers^
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John N. Katrana has written: 'Comprehensive health planning in the urban environment' -- subject(s): Health planning, Hospitals, Law and legislation, Planning
S. N. H. Mackie has written: 'HAAM -- a strategic planning model' -- subject(s): Mathematical models, Planning, Regional planning
A. N. Stroud has written: 'Planning for forestry'
The two most common methods used in military planning are forward planning and backward planning.
The two most common methods used in military planning are forward planning and backward planning.
The two most common methods used in military planning are forward planning and backward planning.
The two most common methods used in military planning are forward planning and backward planning.
The two most common methods used in military planning are forward planning and backward planning.
The two most common methods used in military planning are forward planning and backward planning.
B. N. Mukerjee has written: 'Indian town planning and the law' -- subject(s): City planning and redevelopment law