Prior to adopting the Euro, a centimo was equivalent to one hundredth of a Spanish dollar. Centimos became obsolete when Spain adopted the single European currency on December 31, 1998.
Te mean of 5, 5, 1, 1, and 3 is 3.
Mean has only 1 syllable.
If you mean (5*10)^-1 that is 1/50 If you mean 5*10^-1 that is 1/2
-999
If you mean 3/6 then it is 1/2 but if you mean 36 then it is 36/1
Spanish coins do not use the dime denomination, but the centimo which is equivalent to 1/100 of a decimal Spanish peseta. The peseta has been out of circulation since 2002 after the Euro was adopted.
The peseta was a form of currency used in Spain until 2002. This currency can no longer be exchanged and has no value in U.S. dollars.
Peru money (currency) comes in the shape of bills and coins of the sizes and denominations pictured farther down this page. The bills are about the same width as a United States Dollar (USD) bill and about 5/8 inch shorter in length. The unit of currency in Peru is called the "Nuevo (New) Sol" and commonly shortened to the "sol" (pronounced similar to English "soul") or the plural, soles (pronounced similar to "soul-ace"). The smallest unit of Peruvian currency is the "centimo" or hundredth of a sol, but the smallest coin in common use is the 10 centimo coin. Peru money or currency in Peru consists of the following bills and coins in common usage: 100 bill 50 bill 20 bill 10 bill 5 coin 2 coin 1 coin .50 coin .20 coin .10 coin
class 1 mean is learner
If you mean 10 to the power of -1 then it is equal to 1/10
Te mean of 5, 5, 1, 1, and 3 is 3.
1 plus 1 does not mean anything it equals 2.?
Mean has only 1 syllable.
Do you mean 0.2? If you mean 0.2, then the answer is 1/5ORDo you mean .02? Then the answer is 1/50
Z is a variable with mean 0 and variance 1.Z is a variable with mean 0 and variance 1.Z is a variable with mean 0 and variance 1.Z is a variable with mean 0 and variance 1.
If you mean (5*10)^-1 that is 1/50 If you mean 5*10^-1 that is 1/2
They mean that you have class 1 plaque