5x10 = 5(5x5) = (5x5) + (5x5) = 50.
no becuse 5x5=25 and 5x115=575
no it is not it has to be like this for it to be a number sentence......... 5x5=25........P.S..25 is the answer
5x5 is 25 5x5 is 25 25x25 is 625
-6x3 + 4x7 - 0.8x2 + x4 - 5x5 = 4x7 - 5x5 + x4 - 6x3 - 0.8x2 = x2 (4x5 - 5x3 + x2 - 6x - 0.8)
5x10 = 5(5x5) = (5x5) + (5x5) = 50.
5x5
100<2x50<2x25<5x5 100<4x25<5x5 5x5=25x2=50x2=100 5x5=25x4=100
It is five times greater.
Yes, those are the same.
no becuse 5x5=25 and 5x115=575
5x5 - x - 5
int myarray=[5][5]; This snippet of code creates a 5X5 two-dimensional array. You can declare an array with more dimensions, but you shouldn't really need to go above more than four dimensions. Four-dimensional arrays are only used by high-end graphics programs or programs that need to calculate a ton of data.
The lug patterns hidden in the 5x5 35 lug pattern is the Chevy 5x5 Bolt Pattern.
no it is not it has to be like this for it to be a number sentence......... 5x5=25........P.S..25 is the answer
5x5 is 25 5x5 is 25 25x25 is 625
No. No. No. No.