Wiki User
∙ 12y agoid
Wiki User
∙ 12y agosorry cant think of any but hetry looking in your math textbook golossary
Remainder: Remainder is what you have left after dividing a number. Reciprocal: This is the multiplicative inverse of any number(ex. the reciprocal of 5 = 1/5 and the reciprocal of 4/5 = 5/4).
We don't see any question there, so we have no idea how to begin to look for an answer. If you're looking for the numerical value of the expression, it's going to depend on the value of ' v '.
Begin can already be used as a verb. For example, "to begin something" is an action and therefore a verb.
will always begin with an equal sign
Stop looking and start dividing! Looking is not going to get you an answer!
An algorithm is process or set of rules for doing something If we are looking for square rots which are integers then an algorithm might look like this Put the number whose root is sought into a variable - the dividend. Put 2 into a variable - the divisor Begin a loop divide the dividend by the divisor put the result into a variable - the quotient if the quotient = the divisor then the quotient is the square root of the divident else, add 1 to the divisor next loop
divisor, dividend, divide, denominator, degree, dodecahedron, diameter, difference, double
dividend
* ellipse * estimate * dividend * metric system * algebra
Cancer
The tumor you're describing is called a malignant tumor, or cancer. Malignant tumors have the ability to invade surrounding tissues and spread to other parts of the body, a process known as metastasis. Treatment typically involves surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, or a combination of these methods.
the started looking for cures to save more people that where dying from it.
backbend, befriend, dividend, misspend, outspend, overbend, repeatend, reverend, ropesend, townsend.
The first cells a human has are the egg and sperm, which combine and make a zygote. From there, the initial two cells begin dividing.
No, the question should be "Are you looking for anelectrician?" The article "an" is used before words that begin with a vowel sound, and "electrician" begins with a vowel sound. Note that some words that begin with an actual vowel do not begin with a vowel sound. One example is "usable".
Savvy investors will look towards all sorts of investments to achieve a return. When looking for additional income, some folks will look to the stocks of big established companies. Companies like Altria sport some of the best dividend yields around but you need to take caution when examining a stock’s dividend yield at face value. A stock’s dividend yield is calculated as its current dividend payout rate divided by its current stock price. In the case of big established companies, those stock prices tend not to have the wild swings of their small company counterparts so you start to get an idea of what type of return you can expect to see through dividends alone. But companies that are under some financial stress can sport misleading dividend yields. Take, for example, a company whose current price is $20 that pays out an annual dividend of $1. That’s a 5% dividend yield which is pretty respectable. But imagine that company has some bad news and the price drops in half to $10. That 5% dividend yield you saw before might look even more enticing now that it’s 10% ($1 divided by new $10 price). The problem lies in the fact that the stock price tends to move faster than the company itself. In the example above, imagine the company is starting to lose money on a new product and that’s why the stock price has dropped in half. A company that’s losing money may start to make cuts in order to save money and one popular way for a company to make cuts is to slash its dividend yield. That $1 dividend you saw before may drop to $0.10. Now suddenly your yield and your investment start to look like they’re in some pretty rough shape. When looking at dividend yields, it’s important to keep a basic rule in mind. If it looks too good to be true, it probably is. High dividend yields could mean that the company is experiencing some trouble (in other words, the stock price has already dropped and the dividend payout could be next). Always do your homework first and see if the stock is a good quality investment to begin with.