forty-three and one third
To find the multiples of 130, just multiply 130 by the numbers, 1,2,3,4.... So the first is 130, the next is 260, the third ones is 390... and you can keep going forever. That is what "..." means in this context.
(A1) 39000 * (1/300) = 130 NOTE: 1/300 is one third divided by 100 (Sorry about the mistake I originally made) ============================================================
A 130-degree radius typically refers to a circular arc or sector with a central angle of 130 degrees. In this context, the radius is the distance from the center of the circle to any point on its circumference. This means that if you were to draw a circle with a radius of a specific length, the arc defined by a 130-degree angle would represent a portion of that circle, covering about one-third of its total circumference.
8.9 percent of 130 = 11.578.9% of 130= 8.9% * 130= 0.089 * 130= 11.57
130% of 60 = 130% * 60 = 1.3 * 60 = 78
1/3 x 130 = 43.3 recurring (that is, 43.3333...)
1/3 of 130 is 43 1/3 or 43.33
130 1/3
£130 / 3 = £43.33 rounded43.333333333 ...
45+85=180 130=180 -130 -130 ________ The third angle is 50 degrees.
To find the multiples of 130, just multiply 130 by the numbers, 1,2,3,4.... So the first is 130, the next is 260, the third ones is 390... and you can keep going forever. That is what "..." means in this context.
43 and 1/3 = 130/3 130/3 divided by 1/6 = 130/3 times 6/1 = 130x 2 = 260
Well, darling, 130 degrees of a circle is simply a measurement of an angle, specifically a little over one-third of the way around a full circle. It's like taking a slice of pie and chowing down on about a third of it. So, next time you're feeling mathematical, just remember that 130 degrees is just a fraction of the whole delicious pie that is a circle.
130 degrees
130 degrees
(A1) 39000 * (1/300) = 130 NOTE: 1/300 is one third divided by 100 (Sorry about the mistake I originally made) ============================================================
A 130-degree radius typically refers to a circular arc or sector with a central angle of 130 degrees. In this context, the radius is the distance from the center of the circle to any point on its circumference. This means that if you were to draw a circle with a radius of a specific length, the arc defined by a 130-degree angle would represent a portion of that circle, covering about one-third of its total circumference.