Fractions with like denominators: 1. the larger the numerator, the greater is its value. 2. the smaller the numerator, the lesser is its value. Examples. 3/5 > 2/5 1/4 < 2/4
1
In roman numerals, when an item of lesser value is placed in front of an item of greater value, that lesser value is subtracted from the total value. In this case, you have 11511. The VII represents 7 (5+1+1). The II before the VII notes the subtraction of 1+1 from 7, totalling 5, So, you have 5, add 2, and then basically subtract that 2 again. IIVII = 5 ORRR someone was trying to make a really cool looking M! IIVII |Technically, that number doesn't exist. If you want to say 5, you just say V.
Roman Numerals: I=1 V=5 X=10 L=50 C=100 D=500 M=1000 Rules for writing Roman Numerals: 1. A letter can only be written 3 times. Ex. III=3 2. If a letter of lesser value is written after another letter of greater value, add it. Ex. XI = 11 (10+1=11) 3. If a letter of lesser value is written before another letter of greater value, subtract it. Ex. IX = 9 (10-1=9) A. I, X and C are the only letters which can be placed before a letter of greater value. Ex. 45 is written as XLV (40+5) and not VL (50-5) B. Only one letter of lesser value can be written before another letter of greater value. Ex. 23 is written as XXIII (20+3) and not IIXXV (25-3). C. Subtract only a number that is 10 less than the greater number. Ex. IL is not allowed. To write 49, write XLIX instead. 4. A bar is placed above a number to express thousands. .....__ ..........._ ..............._ Ex. V = 5000, X = 10000, L = 50000
1 - I 2 - II 3 - III 4 - IV 5 - V (10 - X, 50 - L, 100 - C, 500 - D, 1000 - M) and remember, you can't have 3 of the same character in a row, and, if you put the lesser before the greater (eg. CM - 900), you must deduct the lesser from the greater
Fractions with like denominators: 1. the larger the numerator, the greater is its value. 2. the smaller the numerator, the lesser is its value. Examples. 3/5 > 2/5 1/4 < 2/4
1
In roman numerals, when an item of lesser value is placed in front of an item of greater value, that lesser value is subtracted from the total value. In this case, you have 11511. The VII represents 7 (5+1+1). The II before the VII notes the subtraction of 1+1 from 7, totalling 5, So, you have 5, add 2, and then basically subtract that 2 again. IIVII = 5 ORRR someone was trying to make a really cool looking M! IIVII |Technically, that number doesn't exist. If you want to say 5, you just say V.
No, it is not.
The greater of two numbers is 7 more than the lesser Three times the greater number is 5 more than 4 times the lesser number Find the numbers?
5 is greater than 0,but -5 is lesser than 0
1/5 is greater because its value as a decimal is 0.2
-3
Roman Numerals: I=1 V=5 X=10 L=50 C=100 D=500 M=1000 Rules for writing Roman Numerals: 1. A letter can only be written 3 times. Ex. III=3 2. If a letter of lesser value is written after another letter of greater value, add it. Ex. XI = 11 (10+1=11) 3. If a letter of lesser value is written before another letter of greater value, subtract it. Ex. IX = 9 (10-1=9) A. I, X and C are the only letters which can be placed before a letter of greater value. Ex. 45 is written as XLV (40+5) and not VL (50-5) B. Only one letter of lesser value can be written before another letter of greater value. Ex. 23 is written as XXIII (20+3) and not IIXXV (25-3). C. Subtract only a number that is 10 less than the greater number. Ex. IL is not allowed. To write 49, write XLIX instead. 4. A bar is placed above a number to express thousands. .....__ ..........._ ..............._ Ex. V = 5000, X = 10000, L = 50000
less than
1 - I 2 - II 3 - III 4 - IV 5 - V (10 - X, 50 - L, 100 - C, 500 - D, 1000 - M) and remember, you can't have 3 of the same character in a row, and, if you put the lesser before the greater (eg. CM - 900), you must deduct the lesser from the greater
There are 1,000 micrograms in a milligram. There 5 milligrams is 5000 micrograms. Therefore 740 micrograms is lesser than 5 milligrams.