She broke 12 pencils.
If you doubled a penny every day for 64 days, the total amount of money would be $18,446,744,073.71. This is calculated by multiplying 0.01 (the initial penny) by 2 raised to the power of 64 (the number of days). This is an example of exponential growth, where the amount doubles each day, resulting in a massive sum by the end of the period.
greater than
What did the mathematician do to practice over winter break? HIT THE SLOPES
336 hours are in a winter break.
I am going to break this twig.
Pencils break when excess pressure is applied while writing or drawing. The graphite core inside the pencil is fragile and can snap if bent too much. Using a sharp pencil and writing with a lighter touch can help prevent breakage.
Yes, pencils are biodegradable because they are made from wood and graphite, which are natural materials that can break down and decompose in the environment.
Break is the correct spelling in the context of "I will break something".Brake is the correct spelling in the context of "You need to brake if something runs into the road".
well that is a very good question, you see you have to take pencils, break them in half, bury it in dirt, and give it lots of sunshine and water, and a tree will grow with pencils on it
Brush up on your spelling.
The correct spelling is "fracture" (break).
To sharpen charcoal pencils effectively, use a sharp blade or a specialized pencil sharpener designed for charcoal pencils. Rotate the pencil while sharpening to create a fine point. Avoid using regular pencil sharpeners as they may break the charcoal.
She broke her leg... apparently the shows going to have a break while they figure out what to do about that I miss Penny :(
interruption ( a break or temporal dicontinuity)
Its possible but it probably won't happen.......
Lime Away contains acidic compounds, such as phosphoric acid, that break down and dissolve the oxides and mineral deposits on the surface of the penny. This reaction removes the tarnish and restores the penny to its original shine.
That is the correct spelling of "broke" (past tense of break, or slang for penniless).