Idk
I dont know
"Legend" usually refers to a text description. This is often used in graphs; for example, if you have several lines in a line graph, to describe what each line represents.
Well, look for a continuing pattern. Once you find one that makes sense for each value, write it into an equation....look at example below x- 2,4,6,8 y- 4,16,36,64 the rule for this function is y=x squared.
or 1/7
40/100 in simplest terms is 2/5 in simplest terms, meaning that each side is divisible by 20.
Each number in the sequence is 8 times the previous term, hence the next three terms are: 204.8, 1638.4 and 13107.2
chadwick and the neutron rutherford and the proton thomson and the electron
Three Terms (TT): There must be three and only three terms in a categorical syllogism, each of which is used in exactly the same sense in the entire argument. Each of these terms is used twice but not in the same proposition.
Matching credit card terms is often found on a finance test. Common credit card terms include annual fee, credit line, grace period, and introductory rate.
2 out of 3 falls with different stipulations on each fall example first fall-Street Fight 2nd Fall-Cage Match 3rd Fall- Ladder Match
In order to match the reproductive organs with the descriptions the names of the organs will need to be provided. Since the organs are not listed there really is no way of knowing what the descriptions are.
An idiolect refers to the unique way an individual speaks or uses language. For example, "Her idiolect includes certain slang terms and phrases that are specific to her social group."
Binomial sometimes can extend to get the right results or correct order
A term is a constant number, a variable, or a variable with a coefficient. Terms are separated from each other by addition or subtraction signs. For example, -7x is a term. 3xy is a term. 4b+m is two terms.
A rubber match is basically a tie breaker match. Whenever two guys have each won one match against each other, the rubber match would determine the winner of the series/the better man.
no, but it is said to believe that Picses and Gemini are a perfect match for each other. no, but it is said to believe that Picses and Gemini are a perfect match for each other.
Each Bill of Lading has a set of numbers that differentiates each BOL from each other. Basically to match the number to a customer's name when researching it for example. Another example would be so the shipper or customer can't change the description after the bills been signed.
yes. because when two objects rub together it produces heat and friction, im pretty sure. A: I would respectively disagree with the answer given above and say "no." Matches use a compound chemical that ignites under minimal friction, but this friction is not relative to the heat produced (in fact the first attempts were unsuccessful, as not enough heat was produced to ignite the substance). In my humble opinion the match is only an example under the broadest of terms.