you spell it like this Stepped. If you wanted to use it in a sentence then you could use it like this: I stepped up on the ladder.
Milliliters belong to the volume and capacity measures. Kilopascals belong to the pressure or stress measures. One cannot be converted to the other. I do not know the correct answer. However the questioner could be referring to millimeters of mercury which is a pressure measurement and would convert to pascals.
It was an abacus counting device
Depends on the machine. If it is a collectible it may well be worth more than a new version. It could be worth nothing.
Leibnizs calculator is simply an improsive version of the adding machine.This machine could perform multiplication and division as well.Talking about the history of a machine it was invented by a German mathematician Gottifried
Oh, honey, let me break it down for you. The Stepped Reckoner, designed by Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, could handle multiplication and division, while Pascal's machine could only do addition and subtraction. Basically, the Stepped Reckoner was like the cool kid on the block with more math skills than Pascal's machine could ever dream of.
It was the first calculator that could perform all four arithmetic operations: addition, subtraction, multiplication and division.
could it be ready reckoner?
Stepped ReckonerIn the 1670s, German Baron Gottfried von Leibniz took mechanical calculation a step beyond his predecessors. Leibniz, who entered university at fifteen years of age and received his bachelor's degree at seventeen, once said: "It is unworthy of excellent men to lose hours like slaves in the labor of calculation, which could be safely relegated to anyone else if machines were used."Leibniz extended Blaise Pascal's ideas and, in 1671, introduced the Staffelwalze / Step Reckoner (aka the Stepped Reckoner), a device that, as well as performing additions and subtractions, could multiply, divide, and evaluate square roots by a series of stepped additions. Pascal's and Leibniz's devices were the forebears of today's desktop computers, and derivations of these machines, including the Curta calculator, continued to be produced until their electronic equivalents finally became readily available and affordable in the early 1970s.In a letter of March 26, 1673 to Johann Friedrich, Leibniz described its purpose as making calculations "leicht, geschwind, gewiß" (sic), i.e. easy, fast, and reliable. Leibniz also added that theoretically the numbers calculated might be as large as desired, if the size of the machine was adjusted; quote: "eine zahl von einer ganzen Reihe Ziphern, sie sey so lang sie wolle (nach proportion der größe der Machine)" (sic). In English: "a number consisting of a series of figures, as long as it may be (in proportion to the size of the machine)".Source: Answers.com
It did multiplication by repeated addition and shifting whereas Pascal's couldn't.
you spell it like this Stepped. If you wanted to use it in a sentence then you could use it like this: I stepped up on the ladder.
It could be infected some how or it got something in it's foot. Also it could have stepped in some substance that it should not have stepped in. You should see your vet about that.
No it could be harmful
lol. why are you being stepped on in the first place?!? haha. well you could always look up their skirts or something
He winced as he stepped on a clump of nettles,barefoot.
They could be stepped on
well they could be stepped on by an elephant or eaten by a salt water croc who knows!!