If you mean multiplying numerator and denominator by different numbers, the result is then a different ratio. If you mean variously multiplying the numerator and denominator by the same number on different occasions, the result is unchanged.
You tell whats the same and different.
They usually refer to things such as the date of manufacture, the make and model and the individual watch.
The numbers on a tact switch can mean a variety of things. Typically, the number will be a model or part number. Depending on where the number is, that will tell what the number is for. You can call the manufacturer and ask them specifically for your switch.
They are two completely different mathematical terms. The mode of a set of numbers is the number that appears most in the set. The mean is the average of the numbers in the number set. Add all numbers together and then divide by however many numbers are in the set.
The different numbers of HP deskjet ink is referring to the different model numbers of the HP deskjet printers. It is important to have the numbers on the ink be the same as the printer or ink cartridges will not fit in the HP deskjet printer.
The WRT54G just means that is the model number of router that you have. It's obviously created by Linksys, but different model numbers separate routers.
By the model number the related link has the different model numbers
the size of the tire, the model, when it was made
Im guessing you mean on model numbers, so for example 5001 and 5000, well it normally means a different make of CPU (processor), so the 1 might mean AMD and the 0 might mean Intel.
It's the model number.
Different numbers represent different amounts. These amounts can be years, days, objects, sizes, and anything else that can be measured.
c = 2010 modeld = 2011 modelThe size is shown in the model number. For example pn51d430 is a 51 inch tvI think** p means plasmaI am unsure of 430?
If you mean multiplying numerator and denominator by different numbers, the result is then a different ratio. If you mean variously multiplying the numerator and denominator by the same number on different occasions, the result is unchanged.
What numbers do you mean? If you mean the numbers in a ship's name, they are similar to an ISBN number or an I.D number - each ship has different ones. If that's not what you were talking about, sorry.
Numbers can be the serial number, the caliber, the model number or the patent dates. Can you be a little more specific??
Add the five numbers together and then divide that number by 5