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the table for x values or -1,0,2,4, also show me the graph

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Q: MATH 133 Unit 1 Individual Project A Answer Key?
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What is the average of 133 and 65 in math?

99


Are examples of 47 and 133 degrees in math?

Supplementary angles add up to 180 degrees and so 47+133 = 180 degrees


What is 133 pound what is it in kg?

Rounded to two decimal places, 133 kilograms is equal to 293.21 pounds.


Which is higher 133 F or 54.9 C?

I suggest you convert both to the same unit - for example, both to C - then compare.


What unit is detarmined by the frequency of the radiation given off by celsium-133?

The unit of time, the second, is defined as the duration of 9,192,631,770 periods of the radiation corresponding to the transition between two hyperfine levels of the fundamental state of de cesium-133


What is 190 percent of 70?

In math "of" means multiple, So 70% of 190 is really .70*190 which equals 133. Hope that helped :)


Where is the Project Brownstone in New York New York located?

The address of the Project Brownstone is: 133 West 131St Street, New York, NY 10027-2099


What is the answers on page 133 in go math?

Sorry. WikiAnswers will not give you answers to educational program publications, and will not do your homework for you.


How many Ozs equals 133 grams?

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 ■


Where is the Valley County History Project Inc in Donnelly Idaho located?

The address of the Valley County History Project Inc is: Po Box 133, Donnelly, ID 83615-0133


How many kg is 133 pound?

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


Which unit is determined by the frequency of the radiation given off by cesium 133?

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.