That pair of numbers doesn't describe a geographic point. You need one number that's
north or south (the 'latitude' of the point), and one number east or west (the 'longitude'
of the point).
No point on earth can have both a north and a south coordinate, except a point on
the equator, where its latitude is zero.
There are an infinite number of sets with mean 80. Here are some: {80, 80, 80}, {80, 80, 80, 80, 80, 80} {79, 80, 81}, {79, 79, 80, 81, 81}, {79, 79, 80, 82} (1, 80, 159}, {-40, 200} To produce a set of n numbers with mean 80, start with any set of n-1 numbers. Suppose their sum is S. Then add the number 80*n-S to the set. You will now have n numbers whose sum is S+80*n-S = 80*n So the mean of this set is 80.
40 ! 40 (forty) 2's go into 80 !
180 degrees
That's a difference of 120 degrees.
The sum of the internal angles of a polygon of n sides is (n-2)*180 degrees.
What continent is found below 20 S. end between 40 and 80 W.
40 South is closer to the equater than 80 North. By definition, we start counting degrees of latitude from the equater in two directions: North & South. 40 N & 40 S would be equel distances from the equater.
40 N, 70 W is in the Atlantic Ocean. 40 N, 70 E is in Kyrgyzstan. 40 S, 70 E is in the Indian Ocean. 40 S, 70 W is in Argentina.
There are an infinite number of sets with mean 80. Here are some: {80, 80, 80}, {80, 80, 80, 80, 80, 80} {79, 80, 81}, {79, 79, 80, 81, 81}, {79, 79, 80, 82} (1, 80, 159}, {-40, 200} To produce a set of n numbers with mean 80, start with any set of n-1 numbers. Suppose their sum is S. Then add the number 80*n-S to the set. You will now have n numbers whose sum is S+80*n-S = 80*n So the mean of this set is 80.
At 80°S and almost ANY longitude, you would be standing on Antarctic ice.
40 ! 40 (forty) 2's go into 80 !
Asia
No, 60 degrees N is farther from the equator than 50 degrees S. The equator is at 0 degrees latitude, so the further a point is from the equator in either direction, the farther it is from the equator.
Australia
20 is closer to the equator so it is warmer.
180 degrees
As long as the stick remains in contact with the puck and the force on it continues,F = m AA = F/m = (40 / 0.5) = 80 m/sec2