There is no evidence that traveling in time is, at all, possible. Traveling in time with a locomotive may be something you saw in "Back to the Future", or perhaps some other fictional story.
A locomotive operates using diesel-electric, which gets around 90 miles per gallon.
You could go to a dentist and have them whitened which is very costly, or a simpler way is using strawberries. Just rub them on your teeth.
Try using a calculator! 20 x 4 = 80. It could not be simpler!
1. locomotive parts 2. engines 3. fine shapes
the Stockton & Darlington Railway, using the locomotive "Locomotion", about 1825.
No. 8/20 = 2.4/6 which is far from a simpler form.
It depends on the density of the material whose volume you are using. With pure water 1 milliliter = 1 gram 1 liter = 1 kilo What could be simpler? :-)
One could purchase a diving helmet in the Poole area by using the A Simpler Time website. Through the website one can purchase a diving helmet and get it sent to Poole.
No it is not. It can be rationalised using the complex conjugate to get a simpler form.
You don't. You could measure each side and calculate the area of each face. Using Pythagoras's theorem only makes it simpler!
availability heuristic.
availability heuristic.