answersLogoWhite

0

The equation N-10 plus 9N-e equals 10N-3. This is a math problem.

User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago

Still curious? Ask our experts.

Chat with our AI personalities

JordanJordan
Looking for a career mentor? I've seen my fair share of shake-ups.
Chat with Jordan
BlakeBlake
As your older brother, I've been where you are—maybe not exactly, but close enough.
Chat with Blake
BeauBeau
You're doing better than you think!
Chat with Beau

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: N-10 plus 9n-3
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Continue Learning about Math & Arithmetic

N6 has 4 dots over it N8 has 5 dots and n10 has 6 dots What formula can make where each n can go into the dots above them the 1 formula has to work for all of the n's?

it has adkdgbsgbsd'g SD


What are the use of index numbers?

Two reasons: They're often quicker to use and they make for a great filing system. 1) Speed - Suppose I had a set of objects {n1, n2, n3, n4, n5, n6, n7, n8, n9, n10, n11, n12, n13, n14, n15, n16, n17, n18} that I wanted you to add up, but I wanted you to show your work. Would you rather write this down: n1 + n2 + n3 + n4 + n5 + n6 + n7 + n8 + n9 + n10 + n11 + n12 + n13 + n14 + n15 + n16 + n17 + n18, or an equivalent expression, using indexes, like this: ∑(ni, i, 1, 18)? 2) Filing - Suppose I had a 6 X 6 matrix, or array, and I wanted to talk about one specific element in it. If I hadn't done the proper filing, I would be fumbling for words in an effort to describe where it is. "Go two down from the top and 3 over from the left." I'd rather just have them filed and labeled with indexes, like this n3,4.


30 examples of variables?

int n1; int n2; int n3; int n4; int n5; int n6; int n7; int n8; int n9; int n10; int n11; int n12; int n13; int n14; int n15; int n16; int n17; int n18; int n19; int n20; int n21; int n22; int n23; int n24; int n25; int n26; int n27; int n28; int n29; int n30;


In a six sided die what is the possibility of rolling 2 odd numbers in a row?

There are 3 odd (1,3,5) and 3 even (2,4,6) sides on a 6-sided die. When rolling a 6-sided die, each face has an equal chance of coming up (assuming a perfect die). Because of this, the chance of rolling an odd number once is 50%. The second roll you again have a 50% chance to roll an odd number, which means that the chance to roll two in a roll is (50% * 50%) 25%. 1/2*1/2 = 1/4 = 25% In other words, the chance of rolling an odd number is 1/2 to the Nth power, where N is the number of rolls. Rolling a dice 10 times means a chance of (1/2)n10 or 1/2 *1/2 *1/2 *1/2 *1/2 *1/2 *1/2 *1/2 *1/2 *1/2 = 1/1024 = 0,097%