I assume that you are asking how to convert the binary: 011110 to decimal.
First off there are 6 places in this binary number--actually five, being that the last number is 0 (a place-holder).
So, charting or making a table:
Binary CalculationDecimal EquivalentOriginal Binary NumberAdd together2010021212224142381824161162532002664Not givenNot given
Add together the last column of numbers together will give you the decimal equivalent to the binary number: 011110.
Actually there are several. Equal is one, congruent another. It would depend on the context which would be the best to use.
The answer to this math problem would equal to 20. This is taught in high school math.
Well, honey, it's simple math. Since 1mg is equal to 1000mcg, 0.25mg is equal to 250mcg. So, if each tablet is 125mcg, you would need 2 tablets to equal 0.25mg. Math doesn't lie, darling.
to be identical or equal too
No they do not, equations have equal signs.
Actually there are several. Equal is one, congruent another. It would depend on the context which would be the best to use.
Yes
The answer to this math problem would equal to 20. This is taught in high school math.
In normal math, 1 is not equal to 0, so any "proof" that they are equal either uses non-standard definitions, or it is based on faulty logic.
0
Normal math........................LOl
Well, honey, it's simple math. Since 1mg is equal to 1000mcg, 0.25mg is equal to 250mcg. So, if each tablet is 125mcg, you would need 2 tablets to equal 0.25mg. Math doesn't lie, darling.
55 plus 5443333345 would equal to 5443333400. This is considered a math problem.
Forty take away 12 would equal out to be 28. This is a math problem.
Fourteen times ten would equal to 140. This is a math problem.
Three plus three would equal six. This is considered a math problem.
to be identical or equal too