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0.555 is equivalent to 55.5 ÷ 100.
3.10 = 310/100 = 3131/1010 = 31/10However, only the first of these is equivalent in precision as well as value.3.10 = 310/100 = 3131/1010 = 31/10However, only the first of these is equivalent in precision as well as value.3.10 = 310/100 = 3131/1010 = 31/10However, only the first of these is equivalent in precision as well as value.3.10 = 310/100 = 3131/1010 = 31/10However, only the first of these is equivalent in precision as well as value.
%D.E=FEHLING FACTOR*100*100*100/WT. of sample*T.v*Tss
0.3215 equates to 32.15% (simply multiply a percent value by 100 to get the decimal equivalent: 0.3215 x 100 = 32.15).
It is: -L+C = L which is the equivalent of -50+100 = 50
'Quid' is a slang term for one pound sterling (£). There are 100 pence in a pound.
it is worth around 100 quid
Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question. The US didn't print any $100 bills dated 1924.
200$
1924; 100-1000 usd
iink it cost 50 quid for a sleeper car, 10 quid for a seat car and 100 quid for a luxorious car
well its dropped to 80 quid atm, from its 100 quid price tag.
The US never printed 100 dollar silver certificates with this date.
A quid is a slang term for the British pound. So currently, 1000 quid (or 1000 pounds) is about $1500 US dollars.
0.555 is equivalent to 55.5 ÷ 100.
you can get at least 100 quid
A quid is another word for a pound. It is worth $1.5149 in U.S. currency.