t - 8 = 15
To solve for t, we want to get t by itself on one side of the equal sign. So if we are subtracting 8 from t, we need to add 8 to get rid of it, but what we do on one side of equal sign, we need to do to the other side.
So t - 8 + 8 = 15 + 8
So t = 15 + 8
So t = 23
15 percent 0 equals 0; 0 percent 15 equals 0. Both the above are true
15-3 times 2 equals 15-6 equals 9.
If cos(x) = 0 then the expression is undefined. Otherwise, it is T8.
30 divided by 2 equals 15 :)
15
15 to the 2nd power or 15 squared equals 15 * 15 which equals 225.
In a T* ballast and T8 bulb more energy efficient then a T12 ballast and a T8 bulb? A:Depends on the CURRENT through the tube. When the Tube is run at 100% of rating, The T12 Takes more CURRENT to give a certain Brightness. Because the surface of the T8 is closer to the ion stream through the tube, it takes less CURRENT to light up the T8 to the same brightness. However, IF you use a T12 in a T8 ballast, you will get LESS CURRENT through the tube, and LESS POWER consumed ALONG with LESS Light.
Yes, it is possible to replace T12 fluorescent tubes with T8 tubes as long as the fixtures are compatible with the T8 tubes. T8 tubes are more energy efficient and have a longer lifespan than T12 tubes.
15 percent 0 equals 0; 0 percent 15 equals 0. Both the above are true
Yes, a T8 bulb can fit in a fixture designed for T12 bulbs as long as the wattage and length of the T8 bulb are compatible with the fixture.
1
9 out of 15 equals 60%
15-3 times 2 equals 15-6 equals 9.
If cos(x) = 0 then the expression is undefined. Otherwise, it is T8.
15 times 15 equals 225.
Fluorescent tubes are measured in 1/8ths of an inch. A T8 would be 8/8ths or one inch. Likewise a T12 would be 12/8ths or one and a half inches.
15 of 0.2 equals 3.