The GCF is 10.
The numbers in motor oil ratings, such as 5W-20 and 10W-30, indicate the oil's viscosity at different temperatures. The first number represents the oil's viscosity in cold temperatures (the "W" stands for winter), while the second number indicates its viscosity at higher temperatures. A 5W-20 oil flows more easily at low temperatures compared to 10W-30, making it better for colder climates. Conversely, 10W-30 maintains its viscosity better at higher temperatures, which can be advantageous for warmer environments or high-performance engines.
completely depends on the car's milage, what climate you drive in, what model it is (Base, Sl, VR-4)... I have a low mileage VR4 and i run 10w-30. Higher mileage turbo models usually run a thicker oil. completely depends on the car's milage, what climate you drive in, what model it is (Base, Sl, VR-4)... I have a low mileage VR4 and i run 10w-30. Higher mileage turbo models usually run a thicker oil.
I didn't know NBC made a car, but it will be in the maintenance section of your owner's manual. If it's a ford e350, i think it actually says 10w-30 on the cap, but check anyway.
1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 10, 16, 20, 25, 40, 50, 80, 100, 125, 200, 250, 400, 500, 625, 1000, 1250, 2000, 2500, 5000, 10000
36N to 72N and 10W to 60E
Since 10w is a factor of 50w, it is automatically the GCF.
-865
The GCF is 10w.
Since 5w is a factor of 10w, it is automatically the GCF.
If: 10w = 25 Then: w = 2.5
It is the difference of two squares which is: (6-10w)(6+10w)
It is 10w + 4.
7w+6-10w-2 -3w+6-2 -3w+4
3w + 4e + 7w - e3 = 10w - e
As a quadratic expression it is: w^2 +10w +21
are you sure you don't mean MINUS 5? 15w^2 - 10w - 5 = ( 3w + 1 ) (5w - 5)
-2w+14+10w=348w=20w=2.5