"n", as well as other letters, are used as variables. They can contain any value; quite often, you need to find out what value you should replace to make an equation valid. For example, in:
n + 1 = 4
In this case, if you replace "n" with "3", the equation will be satisfied (true); for any other value it won't.
"n" stands for an unknown number.
The last letter.
A(n) considerable or great amount
If you mean 11n = 143 then the value of n is 13
if there is a letter (example n, z ) instead of a number in algebra it stands in place of that number. this means if you are doing multiplication you are going to divide the numbers to get the answer for your letter . if you are doing division you do it the other way around! easy
"n" stands for an unknown number.
The whole point of using n in algebra is that it stands for an unspecified number. Until you have an equation (or inequality) that involves n and solve it for a value of n.
n is any number, (it is not n because it is the first letter of the word number,because the 'n' could be a 'q' or a 'h') Basically, 'n' is any number, and usually when working with algebra, it is easiest to work backwards
In algebra, 8n means to multiply n and 8. (8xN)
The last letter.
1n=n 1xn if n mean 64, n=64, 1xn=64,1n=64
A(n) considerable or great amount
To solve for n in the Van Der Waals equation, you can rearrange the equation to isolate n. The Van Der Waals equation is ((P + a(\frac{n}{V})^2)(V - nb) = nRT). By manipulating this equation, you can solve for n by setting it equal to zero and applying the quadratic formula.
You can solve your algebra question like this: Example; n+6=16. You are going to need to find out what the N equals to. __+6=16 So you need to find out what the N equals to. You can also solve it like this: 16-6=10. So, 10 is the answer to the equation.
Ah ha! In algebra, a letter stands for an unknown value! Some of the most common letters used in algebra are: x, y, n, and p. Some might say 'n' is an uNknown number! haha
If you mean 11n = 143 then the value of n is 13
5 times n (n is a variable--it is the number you are trying to find)