I'm going to assume that you mean three not tree. Below are the steps to follow to answer this question. # divide 36 by 3 giving you 12 # 12 + 12 + 12 = 36 # subtract 2 from the first 12 and add it the last one # (12-2) + 12 + (12+2) = 36 # 10 + 12 + 14 = 36 # three consective even integers are 10, 12, and 14
Oh, what a delightful question! Between -4 and 8, there are 11 integers. You see, you start with -3 and end with 7, so you count each number in between, including 0. Just imagine each number as a happy little tree in your mathematical landscape.
1. number of leaves on a tree. 2. number of integers that are equal to 1 (i.e. 1) 3. number of tennis balls I can hold in my hand.
First, pick a factor pair whose product is 246. Then, for each number that is not prime, choose a factor pair for it. Continue until you have reduced each branch of the tree to prime numbers. Here is a factor tree OS 246, using periods for spacing: ....246 ...../ \ ...6 x 41 ../ \ 2 x 3 The prime factors are 2, 3, and 41.
You could always draw it out and do sin/cos/tan, but that's a little complex and you would need a protractor. You could estimate its height by comparing it to a building whose height you know.You can also hold a sick and move your legs, or the arm that is holding the stick, until the top of the stick seems to touch the top of the tree, and the bottom of the stick seems to touch the bottom of the tree. From there, you would swing the stick at a 90 degree angle and mark the point on the ground that the top of the stick seems to touch. Height of tree = distance from that point to the base of the tree.
the tree swayed
The integers are 67, 69 and 71.
no
No. Factors of integers are also integers (whole numbers).
The tree is the sequoia, a giant redwood.
Factor trees are for integers, not decimals.
A factor tree has factors, not square roots - unless they are integers.
The numbers are 15, 17, and 19.
Mississippi
It is called The Christmas Tree.
Factors, and by extension factor trees, refer to integers, not decimals.
Athena is a Greek goddess whose symbols were the owl and olive tree. The Roman's identified her with their goddess, Minerva.
yes