ms, milli second
Any amount that is equal to or less than $.99.
Well, isn't that just a happy little math problem? If the first number is 14 less than the second, we can call the second number x and the first number x - 14. When we add them together, we get x + (x - 14) = 300. Happy solving, my friend!
A proper fraction, ie: the numerator is smaller than the denominator so it is less than one.
If the first fraction is greater than the second, use > If the first fraction is less than the second, use < If the first fraction is equal to the second, use = Other possibilities include greater than or equal to and less than or equal to which are created by placing the greater than or less than signs on top of the equals sign.
it is Millisecond(One thousandth of a second) Microsecond(One millionth of a second) Nanosecond(One billionth of a second) Picosecond(One trillionth of a second)
Yes, if the first integer (let's call it ( a )) is greater than the second integer (let's call it ( b )), then the opposite (or negative) of the first integer (-( a )) will indeed be less than the opposite of the second integer (-( b )). This is because negating both integers reverses their order; since ( a > b ), it follows that -( a < -b ).
i can blink in less than a second i can change my lips and make a smile too
* a millisecond or 1000th of a second * a nanosecond or a billionth of a second * a picosecond or a trillionth of a second
It means that if you make a phone call and it lasts for one second, you pay for one minute.
Any amount that is equal to or less than $.99.
picosecond
Millisecond
not enough
no. micro second is less than milli second.
It's less than the first number.
less than a second if a mirror a second
Well, isn't that just a happy little math problem? If the first number is 14 less than the second, we can call the second number x and the first number x - 14. When we add them together, we get x + (x - 14) = 300. Happy solving, my friend!