The answer is Equation!
Formulas are comparable to math sentences, expressions are more like phrases. Formulas are equations that appear frequently and are related to known phenomena like the area of a rectangle.
The verb of half is halve. As in "to halve something".
The word graph can be used either as a noun or a verb. As a noun, it means a picture or visualization of some mathematical term or relationship. The most usual type of graph is the Cartesian coordinate system invented by the great French mathematician, René Descartes, but there are several other types. As a verb, to graph is to depict in the form of a graph, as in, graph that equation.
No, it is not. The word equality is a noun meaning equal status.
formula
The answer is Equation!
A mathematical sequence whose verb is equal is the definition for an equation. An equation is given in the form A is equal to B. An equation can contain numbers and variables.
Formula
Formulas are comparable to math sentences, expressions are more like phrases. Formulas are equations that appear frequently and are related to known phenomena like the area of a rectangle.
It's when something mathematical is taking action.
The word sequence has a technical use as a verb in genetics. It can also mean "to arrange in a sequence", but it's much more common for English speakers to use the verb orderfor that meaning as in the sentence "He ordered all of the books on the shelf alphabetically".
well a mathematical phrase has different answers then a sentence and a mathimatical phrase does not include sentence and Vice Versa :) Glad i could be a help!!
Yes, the word 'sequence' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'sequence' is a word for a set of related things that happen or are arranged in a particular order; the order in which a set of things happens or is arranged; a word for a thing.The noun forms of the verb to sequence are sequencerand the gerund, sequencing.
Yes, it is a verb form of "to equal." It may also be an noun or adjective.
Example uses:Who's invited to your party? (Who is invited to your party?)Whose car is blocking the driveway?
The question 'Whose this?' is not correct.Using the interrogative pronoun 'whose' requires a verb:'Whose is this?'Using the pronoun contraction for 'who is' requires an apostrophe: 'Who's this?'