The phrase '8 times a number n' just means '8 times n', which can be modeled as 8 x n or 8n.
Let N represent the 'number'. It looks like the first phrase would be expressed as 2(N + 5) which expands to 2N + 10, while the second expression would be 2N + 5, which is not the same.Notice that the first one is 2 times the sum, while the second is 2 times a number.
twenty four times a number and add 19
Let x represent the number. 2 times the number would be 2x, and 5 times the number would be 5x. The sum of the two would be 2X + 5x = 7x
the answer is three to a number minus one
6 times
Let N represent the 'number'. It looks like the first phrase would be expressed as 2(N + 5) which expands to 2N + 10, while the second expression would be 2N + 5, which is not the same.Notice that the first one is 2 times the sum, while the second is 2 times a number.
twenty four times a number and add 19
In order to answer that I would need your phones brand and model number.
"Three times as many" refers to a quantity that is three times greater than a given amount. For example, if you have a number, say 4, then three times that number would be 3 multiplied by 4, resulting in 12. This phrase is often used in mathematical contexts or to express proportional relationships.
Let x represent the number. 2 times the number would be 2x, and 5 times the number would be 5x. The sum of the two would be 2X + 5x = 7x
What model would it be? which model ?????????
Johnson outboard model number J175EXARG, would be a 1994 year model.
The phrase "times something 57" suggests multiplying a number by 57. To express this mathematically, you would write it as ( x \times 57 ), where ( x ) is the variable representing "something." The result will depend on the value of ( x ). For instance, if ( x = 2 ), then the result would be ( 2 \times 57 = 114 ).
In the phrase "N (or n) number of times," n is simply a variable that represents the number of times that something is to be done. When the letter n specifically is used (as opposed to x or some other letter), it is most often referring to the number of values in a particular sample (n) or population (N). So if, for example, a data set contained 10 values, then the phrase "n number of times" would be referring to something being done to that data set 10 times.
You wouldn't italicize the entire phrase, no..You would italicize "New York Times" but not Bestseller.For example: "...in the New York Times Bestseller by..."
I would have to have the model number along with the serial number to correctly date your winchester.
An Evinrude outboard, model number 35853R, would be a 1978 model, 35 hp.