X Stands for Unknown was created on 1984-02-10.
the curvy 'x' in maths stands for an unknown number. So 'x=2+3', doesn't tell us what x is, but we can work it out. (x=5 in this case)
"x" stands for any unknown or variable quantity; 3x means 3 times this quantity.
An expression that represents the sum of a number and 12 is ( x + 12 ), where ( x ) stands for the unknown number. This expression indicates that you take the value of ( x ) and add 12 to it.
The algebraic expression for a number increased by 3 can be represented as ( x + 3 ), where ( x ) stands for the unknown number. This expression indicates that you take the value of ( x ) and add 3 to it.
A variable
X the Unknown was created on 1956-11-05.
the x stands for unknown Because they didn't want slave names. Get your answers right
The x stands for an unknown variable in the given expression which can be simplified to -6-35x
In maths the symbols x and n are usually used to represent an unknown quantity. These may be referred to as a variable.
In algebra, 'x' just stands for an unknown number, or a variable, so it depends on the value of 'x'. If 'x' is 3, then the answer would be 1.
the curvy 'x' in maths stands for an unknown number. So 'x=2+3', doesn't tell us what x is, but we can work it out. (x=5 in this case)
"x" stands for any unknown or variable quantity; 3x means 3 times this quantity.
An expression that represents the sum of a number and 12 is ( x + 12 ), where ( x ) stands for the unknown number. This expression indicates that you take the value of ( x ) and add 12 to it.
A variable is something that represents, or stands in for something unknown, for example a number. You could be given the math problem 6 + x = 9, in which you would have to figure out what the variable is, which, in this situation, is x.
He is a member of The X Factor crew. His name is unknown.
Homer: (J) Stands for Jay Marge (B) Stands for Unknown Lisa (M) Stands For Marie Bart(J) Stands for Jo-Jo Maggie- Unknown
The formula for the area of a rectangle is L times W (length times width), commonly written LxW or L·W.If you have an x, x probably stands for the total (X=L·W).X in algebra always stands for any unknown quantity, therefore if your x was your length, you could also say A=X·W, where x = length and w=height.