G = C/6 where C is the number in the class and G is the number in each group.
16 by 2,4 by 8.
Muslims were divided into two groups
9
42
Divided by, is like saying how many groups are there. E.g. 24 divided by 4 = how many groups of 4 are there in 24, so a smaller number would equal more groups to fit into the larger number.
An algebraic expression for 3 groups of ( w ) is ( 3w ). This expression represents the total quantity when you have three identical groups, each containing ( w ) units. It can also be interpreted as multiplying the variable ( w ) by the coefficient 3.
You can write that in several different ways: n/8 n -- 8 1 -- n 8
The expression representing N students divided into groups of six can be written as ( \frac{N}{6} ). This expression indicates how many complete groups of six can be formed from N students. If there are any remaining students after forming the groups, they would not be counted in this expression as it only considers complete groups.
R. Lawther has written: 'Centres of centralizers of unipotent elements in simple algebraic groups' -- subject(s): Linear algebraic groups 'A1 subgroups of exceptional algebraic groups' -- subject(s): Linear algebraic groups, Lie algebras
In algebra, the expression "8a" represents the product of the number 8 and the variable "a." This means you multiply 8 by the value of "a." For example, if "a" is equal to 2, then 8a would be equal to 8 multiplied by 2, which equals 16.
James E. Humphreys has written: 'Conjugacy classes in semisimple algebraic groups' -- subject(s): Linear algebraic groups, Lie algebras, Conjugacy classes, Semisimple Lie groups 'Arithmetic groups' -- subject(s): Arithmetic groups, Group theory, Lie groups, Linear algebraic groups 'Modular Representations of Finite Groups of Lie Type'
Michel Waldschmidt has written: 'Diophantine Approximation on Linear Algebraic Groups' 'Transcendence methods' -- subject(s): Transcendental numbers, Algebraic number theory 'Linear independence of logarithms of algebraic numbers' -- subject(s): Linear algebraic groups, Linear dependence (Mathematics), Algebraic fields
Tonny Albert Springer has written: 'Jordan algebras and algebraic groups' -- subject(s): Linear algebraic groups, Jordan algebras
16 by 2,4 by 8.
Organisms are typically divided into five main groups: bacteria, archaea, protists, fungi, plants, and animals. Each group represents distinct branches on the tree of life, with unique characteristics and evolutionary histories. These groups allow scientists to classify and study the diversity of life on Earth.
Muslims were divided into two groups
Yes, mammals are divided into many sub-groups.