The number could be either 14 or 16.
The square of any number greater than 10 (or less than -10) will be greater than 100.
No solution.If it's less than 5, it can't be as much as 10, so it certainly can't be greater than 10.If it's greater than 10, it can't be as little as 5, so it certainly can't be less than 5.
10
x-10>32
50 of them.1 is 10 greater than -9, 3 is 10 greater than -7, and so on.
A number can't be both less than 5 and greater than 10.
The square of any number greater than 10 (or less than -10) will be greater than 100.
25
No solution.If it's less than 5, it can't be as much as 10, so it certainly can't be greater than 10.If it's greater than 10, it can't be as little as 5, so it certainly can't be less than 5.
9 is an odd square number less than 10 and 92 = 81 which is greater than 50
6
To find a decimal number greater than 1 but less than 10 that adds up to 16, you can use the following approach: Start with the number 1.00 (since it's greater than 1 but less than 10). Add 15 to it. So, 1.00 + 15.00 = 16.00. Therefore, the decimal number you're looking for is 16.00. It's greater than 1 but less than 10 and adds up to 16.
No, -3 is not less than -10. In fact, -3 is greater than -10 because it is closer to zero on the number line. The further left a number is on the number line, the smaller it is, which means -10 is less than -3.
You will get a quotient that is a positive number less than 10.
10
x-10>32
No. To be divisible by a number it must be greater than, or equal to, that number. 10 is less than 66, so 10 cannot be divisible by 66.