There's a rule?
The rule for multiplying by 1 is, everything multiplied by 1 is the answer.For example, 2multiplied by 1 is 2.
The rule depends on what you wish to do with the ratio.
England
There are infinitely many cubic functions that can be the rule for the above set of numbers. The simplest, though, is the linear rule: Un = 8n - 1 for n = 1, 2, 3, ...
It was called so cause in Amenemhat's period here was a very big loss due to famine but later they tied up with other civilization and was very successful period. There were excess of recourses in Egypt and in Amenemhat iii's period they were also developed in art and architecture.
The name Amenemhet or Amenemhat was the name of several pharoahs of Middle Kingdom Egypt, in the 12th Dynasty. The name means "foremost of Amun." It was his "Son of Ra" name (Pharoahs had five names as a rule).
There's a rule?
There are several Amenenhat's in the 18th dynasty. 1. Amenemhat, son of Amenhotep I and Queen Ahmose-Meritamon. Died young 2. Amenenhat, son of Thutmose III and his possible mothers are Satiah, Nebtu, Merytre-Hatshepsut or Neferure. Amenenhat was murdered at a very young age. 3. Amenemhat, son of Mutemwiya and Thutmose IV. Died roughly 17-23, had one son, who we know little of. His wife is unknown.
the rule to take a dump on the customer
The rule for multiplying by 1 is, everything multiplied by 1 is the answer.For example, 2multiplied by 1 is 2.
1 rule is you can not run with the ball
The rule depends on what you wish to do with the ratio.
2 squared 1 = 4 so the divisibility rule is that it is divisible by 1, 2 and 4.
The form "Amenemhat" is just one of several modern versions of the name that was written imn.m.ht in hieroglyphs, using the signs that mean "the god Amun is at the forefront". Hieroglyphs did not record any vowels (the i is used to represent an Egyptian consonant sound that is not found in English) so we can never know how the name was actually pronounced by the ancient Egyptians, who obviously knew the correct vowels to insert.Since Amenemhat is a modern, invented version of the name, you can say it any way you like - it will never be the way the Egyptians said it. Egyptologists simply put in the vowel "e" in most cases to replace the unknown vowels and make Egyptian words easier to pronounce today.
Thewere more absolust
the rule to take a dump on the customer