I suggest you convert both to the same unit - for example, both to C - then compare.
Oh, isn't that a happy little question! Let's see, if we take 133 and divide it by 9, we find that 9 can go into 133 about 14 times with a remainder of 7. Isn't that just a beautiful little math problem? Remember, there are no mistakes in math, just happy little accidents!
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133 + 133 = 266
133 divided by 7 = 19 so 133 is divisible by 7
99
Supplementary angles add up to 180 degrees and so 47+133 = 180 degrees
133 pounds is equivalent to approximately 60.3 kilograms.
I suggest you convert both to the same unit - for example, both to C - then compare.
The unit determined by the frequency of radiation given off by cesium-133 is the hertz (Hz). Cesium-133 is used in atomic clocks as a reference for timekeeping due to its precise frequency of 9,192,631,770 cycles per second.
Oh, isn't that a happy little question! Let's see, if we take 133 and divide it by 9, we find that 9 can go into 133 about 14 times with a remainder of 7. Isn't that just a beautiful little math problem? Remember, there are no mistakes in math, just happy little accidents!
In math "of" means multiple, So 70% of 190 is really .70*190 which equals 133. Hope that helped :)
The address of the Project Brownstone is: 133 West 131St Street, New York, NY 10027-2099
There are 0.45359237 kilograms in one pound. Therefore to get amount of pounds in kilograms, value in kilograms has to be divided by amount of kilograms in one pound: 133 kilograms = [kilograms] / 0.45359237 = 133 / 0.45359237 = 60.3278 pounds
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It turns out that caesium-133 (or 133Cs or cesium-133, if you prefer an alternate spelling) is stable. It is the only stable isotope of caesium, and, as such, it won't be emitting any radiation under normal circumstances. Wikipedia has some particulars on caesium, and a link is provided.
1 oz = 28.35 g and since we are going from a smaller unit to a larger one, we divide by the factor. 133 / 28.35 = 4.691 oz ■