5 goes into 50 ten times.
Logically speaking, only once. After the first subtraction, 50 now has a value of 45. Therefore you cannot subtract from 50 a second time.
It's similar to how many marbles can you fit into an empty bag. Just one.
How far can a dog walk Into the Woods. Halfway. After that, he's walking out.
As a mathematical problem, 25, because 50/2 = 25. As a puzzle, the answer is 1, because after you have subtracted 2 once, the number you are subtracting from is no longer 50.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! You can subtract 10 from 50 five times. Each time you subtract, you get closer to a beautiful landscape of numbers, where mistakes are just happy accidents waiting to be corrected.
You get 50.
5 times 10 is 50, subtract 4 gives you 46 which is greater than 1 (and 10)
-50
24 times you can subtract the number 2 from the number 50.
The number of times can you subtract 50 by 2 is 25
a total of 25 times
i will answer this question is Once only because after that it will not be 50 biscuits. As you subtract 5 biscuits it will be 45 and not 50 anymore.
As a mathematical problem, 25, because 50/2 = 25. As a puzzle, the answer is 1, because after you have subtracted 2 once, the number you are subtracting from is no longer 50.
An atom with an atomic number of 50 has 50 protons and 50 electrons. To find the number of neutrons, subtract the atomic number from the mass number: 125 (mass number) - 50 (atomic number) = 75 neutrons.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! You can subtract 10 from 50 five times. Each time you subtract, you get closer to a beautiful landscape of numbers, where mistakes are just happy accidents waiting to be corrected.
122. Subtract 10% from C. Multiply times 2. Add 32. Works on any number. 50 -5*2+32=122
You get 50.
9 × 6 − 4 = 50
Yttrium has 50 neutrons. To find the number of neutrons, subtract the atomic number (39) from the atomic mass (89): 89 - 39 = 50 neutrons.
Any of them. To get 50 to 30 you could... subtract 20 add -20 divide by 5/3 multiply by 3/5