Intersection. This is used in set theory to refer to those members of two sets which are common to both. e.g. the intersection of { p a n s y } and { p r i m u l a } is { p a } In a Venn diagram (a graphical representation of sets) it is the overlap of two shapes.
n x n = n2
nCr=n!/r!/(n-r)!
that the answer is Not Here.
in a math equation "n" is normally the unidentified number in the equation and 2 is the number squared :)
(upside down question mark) Que tal?
the same way upside down
It mean the variable number, n, times five.
Informal: (Upside down ?) Tu eres mi Espanol? (accent over the u going up, and the n "~") OR Formal: (Upside down ?) El/Ella/Usted es mi Espanol? (accent going up over the "E" in "El"; and the n "~")
No, Expedition Everest (Disney) doesn't go upside down but it dose make you get that feeling that you are.
Intersection. This is used in set theory to refer to those members of two sets which are common to both. e.g. the intersection of { p a n s y } and { p r i m u l a } is { p a } In a Venn diagram (a graphical representation of sets) it is the overlap of two shapes.
It means: 3 times n
They are also letters upside down: y n u o s x and z Comment: Don't think that's it. Y is not an upside-down h. If this is it, c and l are missing from the set, and you'd have to allow p as an upside-down b. Besides, the answer could involve the capital letters instead.
If this is math it is probably refering to "n" as a specified number in a key/legend
swirl swirl t then the thing with upside down n and line through it
x-n = 1 / xn
I assume that with n(...) you mean the size of the set. It sure can; but it need not be.