Oh, dude, let me break it down for you. You can find 9 x 30 and 9 x 8 separately and then add them up. It's like breaking a big cookie into smaller pieces to make it easier to eat. So, 9 x 30 = 270 and 9 x 8 = 72, and when you add them together, you get 342. Easy peasy, lemon squeezy.
You can find 38 percent of 22 with the expression 22*38/100
Yes, you can use .38 rounds in a .357.
With whole posieive numbers, there are two. 1 x 38 and 2 x 19.
1x38 2x19 So 38 is divisible by 1, 2, 19, 38
I would use 40 for the 38 and 50 for the 51. 90 would be my estimate.
38
9*2*19 18*19
38*10-38 or 9*40-9*2. The answer of that is 342, if you haven't figured it out yet.
To find 7 x 38, you can break it down into two simpler problems by separating the tens and ones. First, calculate 7 x 30, which equals 210, and then calculate 7 x 8, which equals 56. Finally, add the two results together: 210 + 56 = 266. Thus, 7 x 38 equals 266.
7x38=266 7x8=56 +7x3=21= 210 because the 3 is in the 10 position so you add a 0 on the end.
176.9474
Find the cosine of 38 degrees and then find its reciprocal.
You can find 38 percent of 22 with the expression 22*38/100
The Colt DA 38 Model # 1901, can only use a 38 short, not a long or special.
Yes, you can use .38 ammo in a .38 Special firearm as they are compatible with each other.
A B/P of 108 over 38 is on the low side. Hypotension has its own problems, different from hypertension. See your doctor to find out what you need.
To find the actual distance represented by 5.5 inches on the map, you can use the scale of 1 inch = 38 feet. Multiply 5.5 inches by 38 feet to get the actual distance: 5.5 x 38 = 209 feet. Therefore, the actual distance represented by 5.5 inches on the map is 209 feet.