I'm not sure what your asking, but the algebraic equation is x being the first number and y being the second, x - 6 =y
It's less than the first number.
0
Yes; the first number is close to 17 and the second number is less than 1.
The second number is 1 less than the first, the third number is 2 less than the second, the fourth number is 3 less than the third, and so on. The nth term in the sequence is given by tn = -0.5*x2 + 0.5*x + 4
One option for comparing two numbers is to subtract the first number from the second number. If the result is less than zero, the first number is larger. If the result is greater than zero, the second number is larger. If the result is zero, the numbers are equal. Another option (for positive numbers) would be to divide the first number by the second number. If the result is greater than one, the first number is larger. If the result is less than one, the second number is larger. If the result is one, the numbers are equal. This rule flips if you are comparing negative numbers.
It's less than the first number.
0
Yes; the first number is close to 17 and the second number is less than 1.
The answer is -150 because the first number has less value than the second number.
the sum of three numbers is 64. the second number is 3 less than the first number, the third number is 11 less than twice the first. what are the three numbers?
The second number is 1 less than the first, the third number is 2 less than the second, the fourth number is 3 less than the third, and so on. The nth term in the sequence is given by tn = -0.5*x2 + 0.5*x + 4
74658
728
One option for comparing two numbers is to subtract the first number from the second number. If the result is less than zero, the first number is larger. If the result is greater than zero, the second number is larger. If the result is zero, the numbers are equal. Another option (for positive numbers) would be to divide the first number by the second number. If the result is greater than one, the first number is larger. If the result is less than one, the second number is larger. If the result is one, the numbers are equal. This rule flips if you are comparing negative numbers.
Well, isn't that just a happy little math problem? If the first number is 14 less than the second, we can call the second number x and the first number x - 14. When we add them together, we get x + (x - 14) = 300. Happy solving, my friend!
There are 60 thousandths in the second number. There are only 58 thousandths in the first.
13 and 26