> For example: 3 > 2 three is more than two
If a word problem states "no more than", the corresponding inequality sign is less than or equal to (≤). For example, if x is no more than than 4, then: x ≤ 4.
A more formal name is the strict inequality sign.
An inequality sign which means > more than and < less than
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I think an indication is more of a manouvere rather than a sign. Like an indication is more of a physical thing whereas a sign could be physical or non-physical.
the more than sign looks like this > and if you want to know the less than sign it looks like this <
a stop sign has 5 more corners than a yield sisn
A stop sign has 5 more corners than a yield sign. stop sign-8 corners yield sign-3 corners 8-3=5
It's the "less than" sign [ < ] above the "equals" sign [ = ].≤When you see it, you read it " ... less than or equal to ... ". That's the same as " ... no more than ... "
Sometimes shown as ' +/- ' This means that the answer can be either positive(+) or negative(-). An example is 'square rooting'. The sqrt of '(+)4' is +/- 2 Because +2 X +2 =(+) 4 -2 X -2 = (+)4 With the square root of negative numbers , you are moving into the realms of IMAGINARY numbers, algebraically indicated by a lower letter 'i'. e.g. sqrt(-4) Becomes sqrt(-1)X sqrt(4) 'i' X sqrt(4) = i X +/-2 = either '2i' or '-2i'.
If a word problem states "no more than", the corresponding inequality sign is less than or equal to (≤). For example, if x is no more than than 4, then: x ≤ 4.
A more formal name is the strict inequality sign.
An inequality sign which means > more than and < less than
Mars! What can be more masculine than the God of War himself?
sign 1 on to aim another on to meebo and another on to airaim done
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> 1%