A=1
b=0
c=8
d=9
2178
jug
To find the perimeter of polygon efgh, you need the ratio of similarity between polygons abcd and efgh, as well as the perimeter of polygon abcd. Once you have the perimeter of abcd, multiply it by the ratio to obtain the perimeter of efgh. If the ratio is not provided, it cannot be determined.
Password characters can include -- the digits, 0 through 9 . . . . . ten choices -- the letters, A through Z . . . . . 26 choices -- some systems can tell the difference between capital letters and small letters, so you have another 26 choices . . . the small letters 'a' through 'z' -- some systems also let you use special characters, like !, @, #, $, %, &, *, ?, / If your system allows all of these, and you need 4 characters for a password, then you can make almost 4 billion different passwords ! Here are a few examples of passwords you can make with 4 characters: 1234 ABCD abcd AbcD A3g9 2c4? Home homE 1776 bush fONe five 5ive
4*4*4 = 64 ways.
2178
L;'ll';l
just abcd Actually, it is the first four letters of the alphabet. in geometry?
Yes.... -_-l!ii
abCD
Well, honey, if you want to find a 4-digit number where the digits are reversed when multiplied by 9, the number you're looking for is 1089. That's the only number that plays nice and keeps its digits in line when you multiply it by 9. So, there you have it - 1089 is the magic number you're after.
Because - for example - if you search for abcd*.* - the file system will search for any file beginning with the letters abcd. If you search for abcd*.txt - the system will find only files beginning abcd and having the extension .txt
jug
To find the perimeter of polygon efgh, you need the ratio of similarity between polygons abcd and efgh, as well as the perimeter of polygon abcd. Once you have the perimeter of abcd, multiply it by the ratio to obtain the perimeter of efgh. If the ratio is not provided, it cannot be determined.
Password characters can include -- the digits, 0 through 9 . . . . . ten choices -- the letters, A through Z . . . . . 26 choices -- some systems can tell the difference between capital letters and small letters, so you have another 26 choices . . . the small letters 'a' through 'z' -- some systems also let you use special characters, like !, @, #, $, %, &, *, ?, / If your system allows all of these, and you need 4 characters for a password, then you can make almost 4 billion different passwords ! Here are a few examples of passwords you can make with 4 characters: 1234 ABCD abcd AbcD A3g9 2c4? Home homE 1776 bush fONe five 5ive
4*4*4 = 64 ways.
Define abcd!