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How many twos have the same value as twenty fives?
How much more than 9p are 3 twos and a five?
2
How many Twos are worth 2 Fives?
2
How much more than 9 p are 3 twos and a five?
11 - 9p.
How many fives have the same value as the sum of 2 tens and 10 twos?
To solve this problem, we first calculate the sum of 2 tens and 10 twos: 2 tens = 20, 10 twos = 20, so the sum is 20 + 20 = 40. Next, we determine how many fives are equal to 40 by dividing 40 by 5, which equals 8. Therefore, there are 8 fives that have the same value as the sum of 2 tens and 10 twos.
How many fives are equal in value to 25 twos?
Well, 25 twos is equal to 50. So 10 fives are equal equal to 25 twos.
How many fives are equal in value 15 TWOs?
6 fives
How many twos have the same value as twenty fives?
How many fives are in 15 twos?
15 twos are 30 and 30 divided by 5 is 6 so the answer is 6
How much more than 9p are 3 twos and a five?
2
How many Twos are worth 2 Fives?
2
I am a number between 24 and 34 you get to me when you count by twos you get to me when you count by fives what number am I?
30
How much more than 9 p are 3 twos and a five?
11 - 9p.
Does lightning strike more then ones?
no it strikes twos, threes fours and fives and sixes, but it is scared of 7, 8, and 9. because seven ate nine
How many fives are equal in value to 15 twos?
15 x 2 = 3030 = 5 x 6
How many fives have the same value as the sum of 2 tens and 10 twos?
To solve this problem, we first calculate the sum of 2 tens and 10 twos: 2 tens = 20, 10 twos = 20, so the sum is 20 + 20 = 40. Next, we determine how many fives are equal to 40 by dividing 40 by 5, which equals 8. Therefore, there are 8 fives that have the same value as the sum of 2 tens and 10 twos.
What is the name of the device that the Romans used for calculations?
An abacus. The roman abacus worked on the same principle as the Japanese abacus, but looked very different. The Japanese one had a number of beads strung on wires, grouped in twos and fives. The roman one was a small slab of stone, with small round depressions cut into the surface. These were arranged in straight lines and grouped in twos and fives. The Romans put pebbles into the depressions, and manipulated them in just the same way as the Japanese did their beads, though rather more slowly. If you know roman numerals, you will know that they are grouped in twos and fives. Incidentally, the latin word for pebble is calculus. So, the word calculate . . .
