33 + (3 + 3)/3
Here is a non-conventional answer: -3 / 3 - 3 + 33 = 29 Use five 3's to write an expression whose value equals 29?
33 x 33/3 = 33 x 11 = 363
Do you mean 33 / 6? Six goes into 33 five times with a remainder of 3 OR 5-1/2 (five and one half)
If: 5s = 33 Then: s = 33/5 = 6.6
As of 3-6-11 it's 33 cents.
Like current US $1 coins, modern British £1 coins are made of brass, not gold. They're ordinary circulation coins worth face value only.The pound's exchange rate versus the dollar changes regularly but during 2012 and 2013 it's been around GB£1.00 = US$1.60
33 + (3 + 3)/3
According to the exchange rates for November 30, 2009:20 United Kingdom Pence (GBP) = 32 United States Cents (USD)
Chapter 33 has just been updated. You can find it at www.onemanga.com/five/33/
The first five multiples of 33 are as follows: 33, 66, 99, 132, 165,
You do not state how heavy the time is. An Australian 5 cent coin weighs 2.83 grams. Making no allowance for the weight of the tin, you have about $33 worth of 5 cent coins.
Here is a non-conventional answer: -3 / 3 - 3 + 33 = 29 Use five 3's to write an expression whose value equals 29?
No.
first you need to find how long it takes Marlise to polish one coin. Then you can multiple that time by the number of coins to be polished. 165 coins/33 minutes = 5 coin every minute . . . . . or . . . . 33 minutes / 165 coins = 1 coin every .2 minutes 270 coins / 5 coins per minute = 54 minutes . . . or . . . 270 coins x .2 minutes per coin = 54 minutes
3030
33 x 33/3 = 33 x 11 = 363