240 / \ 8x30 /\ /\ 2x4 5x6 2x2x2x5x2x6=240
56 ÷ 30 = 1 with remainder 26.Then, add a decimal after 1 and continue dividingAfter bringing down your zero it becomes 260Then you multiply 8x30 to make 240 which you subtract from 260After that you get 200, and then you use 6 again to make 180 to subtract it from 6.For you answer you get 1.86
8x30=240 and my name is vaughn tripline
8x30+1=241
240 / \ 8x30 /\ /\ 2x4 5x6 2x2x2x5x2x6=240
15940
56 ÷ 30 = 1 with remainder 26.Then, add a decimal after 1 and continue dividingAfter bringing down your zero it becomes 260Then you multiply 8x30 to make 240 which you subtract from 260After that you get 200, and then you use 6 again to make 180 to subtract it from 6.For you answer you get 1.86
The value of e Leitz Wetzlar binoculars can vary based on factors like condition, age, and specific model. Generally, vintage e Leitz Wetzlar binoculars can range from $200 to over $1000, but it's recommended to get a professional appraisal for an accurate assessment.
This depends on a few factors: Forage quality, forage biomass in terms of lbs/acre, forage content, hayfield/pasture conditions, and the size/weight of the round bale. Some areas can get get 3 bales per acre, especially if the bales are packed light and small, whereas others may only get 2 or 3 acres per bale.
I'm no expert but I'm guessing this may help you... odd x odd = odd even x even = even odd x even = even for negatives and positive multiplying... n x n = p p x p = p n x p = n i hope this helps you! another thing that works is halving and doubling for example: 16x15=240 8x30=240 4x60=240 2x120=240 1x240=240
A Nikon Nippon Kogaku model J-87 binocular, pristine condition, sold at Christies in London in June of 04 for US$195. I bought a pristine J-87 8x30 8.5 degree with original brown leather case in very good condition, for $235 in 02. I haven't been able to date by serial number. I believe it to be 1971 or earlier production since it has slotted screws. The case also indicates 71 or earlier since it is embossed with the Nippon Kogaku Tokyo trademark. Late enough to have Nikon on the top plate around the left ocular. The J87 is shorter in length, much lighter in weight, and optically sharper than my Nikon 8x42 binocular purchased new for US$215 in 98. To further credit the J-87 model, the 98 model Nikon was sharper than other Japanese and German brands tried, excepting Leitz. The J87 is also known as the Featherweight model which listed in the 1972 US Nikon price list for $130.
Value can depend on a number of things. The most rare and valuble binoculars are German ones produced at Jena and bearing the eagle and swatstikka, these are rare because after heavy allied bombing at Jena the name and swatstikka were replaced with the code b.e.h. With original case and straps these binoculars are extremely valuble and rare. If it can be proved they belonged to certain ships or individuals the value goes up again. There was recently a set went up for auction on e-bay proven to be off the ill fated Prinz Eugen and the reserve was $250,000, no kidding! Most of the Allied binoculars are worth between about $100 to $400 and are much more common and widely available. Value can depend on a number of things. The most rare and valuble binoculars are German ones produced at Jena and bearing the eagle and swatstikka, these are rare because after heavy allied bombing at Jena the name and swatstikka were replaced with the code b.e.h. With original case and straps these binoculars are extremely valuble and rare. If it can be proved they belonged to certain ships or individuals the value goes up again. There was recently a set went up for auction on e-bay proven to be off the ill fated Prinz Eugen and the reserve was $250,000, no kidding! Most of the Allied binoculars are worth between about $100 to $400 and are much more common and widely available.