I don't know if there is an official term, but I have only heard it called: Plug n' chug. This is because you "plug" in numbers into the variables, and then "chug" through the computations to get the answer.
Plug and chug! 14 + 2(1) - 4(3) 14 + 2 - 12 = 4 ====
I did it with numerical analysis ('plug & chug') and got: 8.736103 & -13.736103 I was working out a formula, but made a mistake and came up with imaginary numbers as a solution which didn't seem right.
Some good multiplication equations to include in addition worksheets can be found at match equations dot com. You can plug them in on all kinds of math problems.
You can solve for a one-time constant by using the formula t = RC. Read the math problem you are given carefully to determine what values to plug into the equation.
Chug Plug and Review - 2012 was released on: USA: 16 October 2012
D=m/v plug in the variables and solve the math 2.70g/ml=(97.2g)(v) v=2.70g/ml/97.2g plug and chug
to much oil or spark plug is bad
I don't know if there is an official term, but I have only heard it called: Plug n' chug. This is because you "plug" in numbers into the variables, and then "chug" through the computations to get the answer.
I think they call it an algebra test. But seriously, some people call these trial and error problems and often it is the easiest way to solve the problems. I have also heard them called chug and plug or plug and chug problems.
snug, chug, thug, slug, glug, plug, smug, ugly, drug
Chug is a verb.
the answer is chug chug with me
The Little Engine that Could.
Chug-a-Lug was created in 1964-08.
As much sea as a sea slug could chug if a sea slug could chug sea.
You don't, a Chug is a mixed breed and not recognised by the Kennel Club.