1700 + 2010 = 3,710 years old approximately. The exact answer depends on factors like: (a) what time of the year you were born, (c) how you treat the year zero, and (b) any adjustment for calendar changes.
(a + b)/(a - b) = (c + d)/(c - d) cross multiply(a + b)(c - d) = (a - b)(c + d)ac - ad + bc - bd = ac + ad - bc - bd-ad + bc = -bc + ad-ad - ad = - bc - bc-2ad = -2bcad = bc that is the product of the means equals the product of the extremesa/b = b/c
c. 570 - c. 495 BC
Suppose the two fractions are a/b and c/d ad that b, d > 0. Then cross multiplication gives ad and bc. If ad > bc then a/b > c/d, If ad = bc then a/b = c/d, and If ad < bc then a/b < c/d
c. 570 - c. 495 BC
as early as (c. 1700 - c. 1046 BC).
Magadha dynasties (c. 1700 BC - 550 AD)
c in this case stand for "circa" latin for "around" or "in the general time of". Used by historians to denote an aproximate time for which an exact date is inappropriate. Means "somewhere around 69-30 BC"
Assuming bc stands for b*c and not 10b+c (as in 35 can stand for 3*10+5), the answer is 1/c
I believe the 'c' means circa, meaning that this date is an estimate and not exact.
Pythagoras died around the age of 75 around 495 BC.
i think he should date miley C bc they were their 1st love and i think they are awsome
Pythagoras was born around 575 b.c., the exact date is not known.
It can be 'BC'='Before Christ'.-Perhaps you mean c 1129, abbreviated from "circa1129," meaning "around 1129."
King Leanitis There was no King Leanitis! I'm guessing that this above guy tried to spell King Leonidas I (490BC - 480BC), 300 has made a lot of lamans think they know everything... All the ancient Spartan kings were warriors so technically you want: * Eurysthenes - c.930 BC. * Agis I c.930 - c.900 BC. * Echestratus c.900 - c.870 BC. * Labotas c.870 - c.840 BC. * Doryssus c.840 - c.820 BC. * Agesilaus I c.820 - c.790 BC. * Archilaus c.790 - c.760 BC. * Teleclus c.760 - c.740 BC. * Alcamenes c.740 - c.700 BC. * Polydorus c.700 - c.665 BC. * Eurycrates c.665 - c.640 BC. * Anaxander c.640 - c.615 BC. * Eurycratides c.615 - c.590 BC. * Lindius c.590 - 560 BC. * Anaxandridas II c.560 - c.520 BC. * Cleomenes I c.520 - c.490 BC. * Leonidas I c.490 - 480 BC. * Pleistarchus 480 - c.459 BC. * Pleistoanax c.459 - 401 BC. * Pausanias 409 - 395 BC. * Agesipolis I 395 - 380 BC. * Cleombrotus I 380 - 371 BC. * Agesipolis II 371 - 370 BC. * Cleomenes II 370 - 309 BC. * Areus I 309 - 265 BC. * Acrotatus II 265 - 262 BC. * Areus II 262 - 254 BC. * Leonidas II 254 - 235 BC. * Cleomenes III 235 - 222 BC. * Procles - c.930 BC. * Soos ? - c.890 BC. * Eurypon c.890 - c.860 BC. * Prytanis c.860 - c.830 BC. * Polydectes c.830 - c.800 BC. * Eunomus c.800 - c.780 BC * Charilaus c.780 - c.750 BC. * Nicander c.750 - c.720 BC. * Theopompus c.720 - c.675 BC. * Anaxandridas I c.675 - c.645 BC. * Zeuxidamas c.645 - c.625 BC. * Anaxidamus c.625 - c.600 BC. * Archidamus I c.600 - c.575 BC. * Agasicles c.575 - c.550 BC. * Ariston c.550 - c.515 BC. * Demaratus c.515 - c.491 BC. * Leotychidas c.491 - 469 BC. * Archidamus II 469 - 427 BC. * Agis II 427 - 401/400 BC. * Agesilaus II 401/400 - 360 BC. * Archidamus III 360 - 338 BC. * Agis III 338 - 331 BC. * Eudamidas I 331 - c.305 BC. * Archidamus IV c.305 - c.275 BC. * Eudamidas II c.275 - c.245 BC. * Agis IV c.245 - 241 BC. * Eudamidas III 241 - 228 BC. * Archidamus V 228 - 227 BC. * Eucleidas 227 - 221 BC
1700 + 2010 = 3,710 years old approximately. The exact answer depends on factors like: (a) what time of the year you were born, (c) how you treat the year zero, and (b) any adjustment for calendar changes.
No. The symbol for the word circa is merely an abbreviation; the lowercase letter "c", followed by a dot, like this: c. 1700 Also acceptable is the abbreviation "ca."