The number 55 does.
to round to the tens place it just like this say 55 the tens place looks to the right and if its 5 or up it goes one number higher and the rest become zeros so 55 turns into 60
Moscow, Russia
55 PeopleHandshakes10213346510615721828936104511551266
The Babylonians used sexagesimal (base 60) numbers. Thus to convert them to standard numbers: 1. Add up the wedges in each place value to a number in the range 0-59; the usual way to write the numbers is separated by colons, eg 17 : 34 : 55 2. Each place value is 60 times the one to its right. Thus, the easiest way to proceed now is to start at the left hand end place value and a result of zero: 2.1 multiply the result so far by 60 2.2 add the current place value 2.3 if there is a place value to the right, move to it and repeat from step 2.1 2.4 the result is now the Babylonian number in decimal. eg having converted wedges into 17 : 34 : 55 result = 0 starting with left hand place value: result = 0 × 60 = 0 + 17 = 17 move to next place value right (34) result = 17 × 60 + 34 = 1054 move to next place value right (55) result = 1054 × 60 + 55 = 63295 no more place values to the right, so 17 : 34 : 55 in decimal is 63295. You may notice that 17:34:55 looks like 17 hours (5pm) 34 minutes 55 seconds - ie a time which is not surprising as we use Babylonian numbers to tell the time! And the decimal version (63295) is the number of seconds since midnight of the time 17:34:55.
Built by Jitamitra malla the former king
Its 2010 and Disneyland was built in 1955. So its been 55 years.
I'm unsure of the value but your rifle was built in 1898, i also own an 1894 in 38-55 and mine was built in 1894
Your windows calculator could have saved you asking the question !... 11532015
The number 55 does.
55
60
It is called the Kurtis Roadster, not Curtis. The cars were conceived by Jim Travers, and built by Frank Kurtis. They were built from 1952-55. I do not know how many were built.
Fuse # 55- 25 amp.
The theater of Pompey and was built in 55 BC
It is: 5/55 times 100 = 9.1% rounded to one decimal place
The coldest place in Germany is: Funtensee. 6.1.09 -55° C.