In math, the phrase "how much sugar did he use in all" typically refers to finding the total amount of sugar used across multiple measurements or instances. This could involve adding up different quantities of sugar to arrive at a sum. For example, if he used 2 cups in one recipe and 3 cups in another, the question asks for the total, which would be 5 cups. It emphasizes the concept of aggregation or summation in arithmetic.
the mean (in math) is the average of all the numbers in the problem
Pediatritians need math to write all of their prescriptions carefully. (This much of this. That much of that.)
No depends on the person.
Not at all. Maybe you mean Archimedes?
The ordinary meaning of "common" is used in math too. It means "same for both" or "same for all".
the mean (in math) is the average of all the numbers in the problem
In math the mean is the average. If you want the mean of a group of numbers you add them all together. Then you divide by the how many numbers there are.
Pediatritians need math to write all of their prescriptions carefully. (This much of this. That much of that.)
No depends on the person.
None. All trident is sugar free.
All of it. Its spun sugar
zero. All is sugar. No fat
Not at all. Maybe you mean Archimedes?
First of all, this is a stupid question I mean are you in 1st Grade? But yes salt conducts electricity much better than sugar.
the center in Math means that all the points on the outside of the circle go to the center of the cirlce
it is like (empty) zero or nothing at all
Everything in a group all added up