Assuming the series is 1 + 3 + 5 + ... + 25, the answer is 169.
44
1 + 3 + 5 + ... + 19 + 21 + 23 = 144 You know this because there are six pairs of numbers which equal 24, and 24 x 6 = 144.
It is simply 100. ^wrong, its 340.. APEX(:
Standard numbers refer to the numerical values used in basic arithmetic. In the case of "60 plus 3," the standard numbers are 60 and 3. When you add them together, the result is 63.
10. It is what you get when you add the two numbers together and divide by two and it is the number that is halfway between the two numbers.
44
1 + 3 + 5 + ... + 19 + 21 + 23 = 144 You know this because there are six pairs of numbers which equal 24, and 24 x 6 = 144.
495
No. A series is just a list of numbers, with some kind of 'rule' that tells you how you get from one number to the next one. What you have in your question looks like a sum, all ready to get added up.
These aren't numbers that can be manipulated with the usual processes of arithmetic.
It is simply 100. ^wrong, its 340.. APEX(:
In standard arithmetic, four plus four equals 8. However, in certain mathematical systems, such as modular arithmetic, where numbers "wrap around" after reaching a certain value, four plus four can equal 9. This is because in modular arithmetic, numbers are considered congruent if they have the same remainder when divided by a specific number, known as the modulus.
Standard numbers refer to the numerical values used in basic arithmetic. In the case of "60 plus 3," the standard numbers are 60 and 3. When you add them together, the result is 63.
10. It is what you get when you add the two numbers together and divide by two and it is the number that is halfway between the two numbers.
it is simple arithmetic. to solve, just add the numbers using the addition property and recieve the answer of 34
simple, when doing arithmetic, line up the numbers on a paper and if you add correctly you should get 18.28.
The plus sign, +, is used to add two numbers together. It is one of the four basic arithmetic operations along with:Subtract, -Multiplication, x or *Division, / or ÷