It does not mean anything at all.
"Twice a number" is only one number while "the difference" must refer to two numbers, not just one.
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Mode is the most common number in a set of data my maths teacher describes the mean as this: "when the average person says average they mean mean."
You mean 'does' not 'dose'... It means exactly what it says - round up the number to the next whole. for example - if the number was 23.6... you would simply round it up to 24.
Zero is nothing. It doesn't matter how much nothing you put in front of a number, it's still the number.
It means that the sum is a prime number. It says nothing about the individual terms in the sum.
You don't have the complete question here. "...between a number" and what? First figure out what operation is being used, and then put that operation in the place of the "and" in the statement. Since difference is subtraction, you will put a minus sign in place of the "and" that should be after the word, "number." So, your answer will be as follows: 4/(x - ___) Fill in the blank with what ever is says after the word, "number,"