< this means less than > this means more than If you are writing them, putting an underline underneath them will mean XX or equal to. However in typed font you can also use <= for less than or equal to, and >= for greater than or equal to.
They're equal.
No 3 yards is equal to 9 feet, so 3 yards in not greater than or equal to 10 feet.
The quotient of a number and 3 decreased by 5 is almost 10". Match the statement with the inequality. 2/3-5 greater than equal to 10 3x-5 less than equal to 10 x/3 -5 less than equal to 10 3x-5 greater than 10
1/8 is indeed greater than 1/10 and less than 1/3. Expressed as a decimal, 1/8 is equal to 0.125, 1/10 is equal to 0.1, and 1/3 is equal to 0.3 recurring (that is, 0.3333...)
You can use the Not function or the <> operator, which is the < and the > beside each other. To see if the values in A1 and A2 are not equal to each other, you can type: =A1<>A2 or =Not(A1=A2) In each case they will either give you TRUE if they are not equal or FALSE if they are equal, in the cell that you enter the formula into.
10
They are equal
Less than
x=10; y=10; if (x >= 10 y >= 10) { //dostuff } OR: AND: && greater than: > greater than or equals to: >= less than: < less than or equal to: <= equals: NOT: !
It is less because 1/10 = 0.1
< this means less than > this means more than If you are writing them, putting an underline underneath them will mean XX or equal to. However in typed font you can also use <= for less than or equal to, and >= for greater than or equal to.
The logical operators in Excel are as follows. < is less than, > is greater than, = is equals. <= is less than or equals and >= is greater than or equals. Not equal to is written as <>.
No
-0.42 is less than 6/10 which is 0.6
18000 g is greater since 10 kg is 10000 g which is less than 18000 g.
They're equal.