44 cannot go into 8 at all because 44 is a larger number than 8. When dividing, the divisor (44) must be smaller than the dividend (8) in order for the division to be possible. In this case, since 44 is greater than 8, it is not possible to divide 44 into 8.
40x1=40 40x2=80 40x3=120 40x4=160 40x5=200 40x6=240 40x7=280 40x8=320 40x9=360 40x10=400
If you're working 40 hours with 8$ per hour, your equation is:40x8= 320$ per week.
Dude im in third grade and i counted 8 40 times and got 307 So.40x8=320 XD tennagers search this up tell me if im wrong or right WICH I KNOW I AM
A very common application of a quadratic equation is using the Pythagorean Theorem. The application is posted at http://www.mathmotivation.com/science/quadratic-application.htmlAnother application of a quadratic equation used in higher math and engineering is where a second-order differential equation is solved for a spring-damper system. This sounds scary but actually has real-world application. This example also shows how the "imaginary" number "i" is used in a real-world application. This application is shown at http://www.mathmotivation.com/science/complex-numbers-application.htmlYou wanted the quadratic function (2 variables). Here goes. The free fall equation S = at2 + Vot + So. is used by anyone predicting the path of a projectile. During WWII I have read that the warships would actually have a mathematician on board to do the calculations when firing at enemy targets. This equation, and how it is derived is shown at http://www.mathmotivation.com/science/freefall.html I once used this equation to calculate the depth of a canyon - I threw a rock straight out, counted the seconds, and was able to use the simplified version S = 16t2 to calculate the depth. Actually, the "canyon" was the bottom side of a dam on a river - my calculated depth gave me the depth of the lake on the dammed up side.