Well, darling, h(40) = 1820 simply means that when you plug in 40 into the function h, you get an output of 1820. It's like putting ingredients into a recipe and getting a cake - 40 is the ingredient, and 1820 is the delicious cake that comes out. So, in this problem, h(40) = 1820 is just showing you the result of the function h when you input 40.
That is out of a Hyster Fork lift H40-60XL
4-Pentyl-cyclohexanecarboxylic acid 4-(4-butyl-5-oxo-tetrahydro-furan-2-ylmethoxy)-phenyl ester (C27H40O5)
Canon (like the Vixia H40), Sony, JVC, and Panasonic are companies which make minidv camcorders. Photo stores that sell these brands may carry minidv camcorders; alternatively one can look through auction sites like eBay and Amazon where new and used models are available.
One lightweight video camera is the Panasonic SDR-H40 at just three-quarter pound. The physical dimensions are 2.8" wide by 4.6" deep by 2.6" high. Its 42x zoom enables users to capture a wide range of distance shots as well as close up. With its Advanced Optical Image Stabilization, video quality of distance shots is ensured. For continuous video up to 36 hours it contains a bult-in disk drive, from which pictures can be transported to both Apple and Windows computers. With the disk drive's drop sensors, the disk drive head moves away from the disk surface to protect against scratch damage, ensuring sturdiness.
The temperature in the Arabian Peninsula varies depending on the region and time of year. Generally, it can be very hot, with temperatures regularly exceeding 40 degrees Celsius in the summer months. However, coastal areas may have more moderate temperatures influenced by the sea.
The Index function finds the value in a list or table at the position given. So if you have a list or a table or even a series of tables, you can specify a position in it and it will return the value at that position. So if you have a list of values from cell A2 to A20, and wanted to find what was in the third cell, you would type the function like this: =INDEX(A2:A20,3) IF you have a table, you would use a row and a column position, in the 4th row and 3rd column in a table from A2 to D20, you would do it like this: =INDEX(A2:D20,4,3) You can even have several tables and specify which one to search in. You can specify the ranges inside brackets, then specify a row, column and which area to choose from: =INDEX((A2:D20,C29:H40),4,3,2) The Match function is used to find the position of a value in a list of values. So if you have a list of cities, including New York in the cells from A2 to A20, the Match function will search through the list and find which position it is in. =MATCH(A2:A20,"New York",0) It can also be used to find a close value if there isn't a perfect match, either the lowest number above it by specifying -1 where the zero is, or the highest number below it by specifying 1 where the zero is. That number can be left out altogether, in which case it assumes that you want to use the 1 setting. You also need to have the values in order, either ascending if you are using 1 or descending if you are using -1.