Not sure about a gf, but GCF(6, 7) = 1.
The sum from 1 to n is n*(n+1)/2In this case that mean 20*21/2 = 210The sum from 1 to n is n*(n+1)/2In this case that mean 20*21/2 = 210The sum from 1 to n is n*(n+1)/2In this case that mean 20*21/2 = 210The sum from 1 to n is n*(n+1)/2In this case that mean 20*21/2 = 210
If you mean 1% then it is 20
20/1 + 1/3 = 20 1/3 However, I think you mean 'add one third of rwenty , to twenty'. Hence 20+(20 x 1/3) = 20 + 6.666.... = 26.6666.... or 26 2/3
yes, it does, 1% = 1/100 20% = 20/100
GF= stands for "gold filled" Gold Filled (heavy plating), usually has a fraction, For Example:1/20 10K GF found at: http://nitacreations.blogspot.com/2007/10/jewelry-markings-what-do-they-all-mean.html
This indicates that the jewelry is 14kt gold filled. Gold filled is similar to gold-plated jewelry, but the amount of gold used with gold filled is usually more and the piece is of higher quality. "14/20" translates to "1/20th of the total weight (5%) is 14kt gold" The other 95% of the jewelry is not gold.
Not sure about a gf, but GCF(6, 7) = 1.
14/20 gold-filled. Usually found on jewelry to indicate that the piece contains 1/20th (5%) of 14K gold in relation to the base metal core (usually copper or brass).
1 in 20
20 girls to 1 guy
Assuming you mean 10/20, (10/20)/(4-5)=0.5/-1=-1/2 Assuming you mean 10.20, 10.2/-1=-10.2 Assuming you mean 10-20, (10-20)/(-1)=(-10)/-1=10
In the U.S., solid gold jewelry is marked with the purity and the hallmark (trademark) of the maker. So, for example, my wedding ring is marked "14K FG" which means it is 14 karat gold, made by Frederick Goldman, Inc. The maker's hallmark can usually be found by searching the US Patent and Trademark Office's trademark database (but the search will probably be tedious).There is, however, an exception, and that is that "GF" is the standard abbreviation for "gold filled" which means it is a cheaper metal core coated with gold on the outside. In other words, it is not solid gold. It would be simply crazy for any jewelry maker to select the hallmark "GF" when that normally mean that it is not solid gold, so you can expect that anything marked "14K GF" is not solid gold, although it should also have an indication of the gold content, e.g. "1/20 14K GF" would mean that the gold coating is 14 karat gold, and is 1/20th of the total weight.
14kgf means that the peice of jewellery is 14k gold. if GF is used, then the weight is not required. I've got a necklace that is 1/20, 14kgf, meaning its 14k gold, and that its weight in gold is 1/20, or 5% of the actual gold.
Before you start, this was all distributed by Privatewarfare:www.youtube.com/privatewarfare/If you're a Youtuber, subcribe for Call of Duty Modern Warfare walkthroughs!Grading Scale:Army Size(AS): 1-Small 2-Average 3-LargeWeapon Capacity(WC): 1-Below Average/Improving 2-Average 3-HighGround Forces(GF): 1-Below Average/Improving 2-Average 3-PowerfulAir Force(AF): 1-Below Average/Improving 2-Average 3-PowerfulNavy(N): 1-Below Average/Improving 2-Average 3-PowerfulThese are all the strongest armies from every continent (excluding Australia )Strongest African Armies:10.Zimbabwe AS: 2 WC:1 GF:2 AF:2 N:19.Niger AS:2 WC:2 GF:2 AF:2 N:18.Ghana AS:2 WC:1 GF:2 AF:2 N:27.Uganda AS:2 WC:2 GF:2 AF:1 N:26.South Africa AS:1 WC:2 GF:2 AF:2 N:25.Congo AS:2 WC:2 GF:2 AF:2 N:14.Senegal AS:1 WC:2 GF:2 AF:2 N:23.Angola AS:2 WC:2 GF:2 AF:1 N:22.Libya AS:2 WC:2 GF:2 AF:2 N:21.Egypt AS:2 WC:2 GF:3 AF:3 N:2Strongest Asian Armies10.Iran AS:2 WC:2 GF:2 AF:2 N:29.Turkey AS:2 WC:2 GF:3 AF:2 N:28.Indonesia AS:2 WC:2 GF:3 AF:2 N:27.Vietnam AS:3 WC:2 GF:3 AF:2 N:26.Isreal AS:2 WC:2 GF:3 AF:2 N:35.South Korea AS:2 WC:2 GF:3 AF:2 N:34.North Korea AS:2 WC:3 GF:2 AF:2 N:33.Japan AS:2 WC:3 GF:1 AF:3 N:32.India AS:3 WC:2 GF:3 AF:2 N:31.China AS:3 WC:2 GF:3 AF:3 N:3Strongest European Armies10.Sweden AS:2 WC:2 GF:2 AF:2 N:29.Norway AS:2 WC:2 GF:2 AF:2 N:28.Ukraine AS:2 WC:2 GF:2 AF:2 N:27.Italy AS:1 WC:2 GF:2 AF:3 N:26.Finland AS:1 WC:2 GF:3 AF:2 N:25.Ireland AS:1 WC:2 GF:3 AF:2 N:24.France AS:2 WC:2 GF:3 AF:2 N:33.UK AS:2 WC:2 GF:3 AF:3 N:22.Germany AS:2 WC:2 GF:3 AF:3 N:31.Russia AS:2 WC:3 GF:3 AF:3 N:3Strongest North American Armies ( From Top 5 )5.Jamaica AS:2 WC:2 GF:2 AF:2 N:24.Cuba AS:1 WC:3 GF:2 AF:2 N:23.Canada AS:2 WC:2 GF:3 AF:2 N:22.Mexico AS:2 WC:2 GF:3 AF:2 N:21.USA AS:2 WC:3 GF:3 AF:3 N:3Strongest South American Armies ( From Top 5 )5.Ecuador AS:2 WC:2 GF:2 AF:2 N:24.Peru AS:2 WC:2 GF:2 AF:2 N:23.Chile AS:2 WC:2 GF:2 AF:2 N:22.Argentine AS:2 WC:2 GF:2 AF:2 N:21.Brazil AS:2 WC:2 GF:3 AF:2 N:2Top 20 strongest armies in the world...20.Iran19.Turkey18.Indonesia17.Chile16.Libya15.Vietnam14.Brazil13.Canada12.Italy11.Isreal10.South Korea9.France8.Egypt7.North Korea6.Mexico5.Japan4.UK3.India2.GermanyThis next one ( #1 ) is actually a tie...1.Russia, China, and USAThank you for reading!
Gold filled is a layered metal that must contain 5% karat gold by weight. The karatage of the gold content may range between 10kt - 18kt so the amount of pure gold will depend on the karatage. The most common gold filled in the US is 14kt gold-filled denoted as 14/20 GF on most hallmarks to indicate 14kt gold that is 1/20 by weight, or 5%. To calculate pure gold content take 5% of 14/24 (for 14 out of 24 karats in pure gold) = 2.92% pure gold. Gold filled is not an alloy. It is a layered product with all the gold on the surface. It helps to understand gold-filled construction in order to accurately describe the product and care for it.
In the U.S., solid gold jewelry is marked with the purity and the hallmark (trademark) of the maker. So, for example, my wedding ring is marked "14K FG" which means it is 14 karat gold, made by Frederick Goldman, Inc. The maker's hallmark can usually be found by searching the US Patent and Trademark Office's trademark database (but the search will probably be tedious).There is, however, an exception, and that is that "GF" is the standard abbreviation for "gold filled" which means it is a cheaper metal core coated with gold on the outside. In other words, it is not solid gold. It would be simply crazy for any jewelry maker to select the hallmark "GF" when that normally mean that it is not solid gold, so you can expect that anything marked "14K GF" is not solid gold, although it should also have an indication of the gold content, e.g. "1/20 14K GF" would mean that the gold coating is 14 karat gold, and is 1/20th of the total weight.