hehe wait lang
Not enough information. You can't deduce the function value at one point, from the function value at some other point, unless you know more about how the function is defined.
F value is for coins in fine condition.
J. F. Beardsley has written: 'Quality circles' -- subject(s): Quality of products, Quality control, Quality assurance, Production standards, Quality circles
f(x) is a function that somehow depends on "x". Since it can be anything, you need more information - specifically, you need to know how the function is defined.
(f) What is the exact value (in decimal) of giga?
Before we can give a estimate on your shotgun,we would need to know the quality level of the shotgun?this ranges from quality 0,to quality 7.Most of these shotguns were made from quality 0-to quality 3.This applies if the shotgun in question is a hammerless model double barrel.if you have a hammer shotgun then the quality level is listed as quality F,quality E,quality D,quality C,quality B,quality A,and last quality AA.all these effect the value of your shotgun.The amount of finish on the steel and wood also greatly effect the value.Please include these in your question so we would be able to help you more efficiently.
L. F. Truett has written: 'A study of auditing methodologies for the energy information administration data collection and processing system quality assessment program' -- subject(s): Auditing, United States, United States. Energy Information Administration
The Benjamin model 1908 F was stamped Pat 1906 -1917. It has value, but it is not possible to state the value without knowing the condition of the rifle. Is it still working? Is it in Poor, Fair, Good, Very Good condition? Is it broken? You will have to state more information to get an estimate of value.
There is no way to calculate the value of 'f', since it is not part of an equation.
Normally it would be necessary to have its denomination but the only bill fitting that description is a $1 silver certificate. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1935 F US 1 dollar silver certificate?" for detailed information.
Charles F. Samson has written: 'Fundamentals of statistical quality control' -- subject(s): Quality control
f(-1)