According to Jewish tradition, the answer is yes.
In the King James version - 1,262 Exodus - 1 _ 22 Exodus - 2 _ 25 Exodus - 3 _ 22 Exodus - 4 _ 31 Exodus - 5 _ 23 Exodus - 6 _ 30 Exodus - 7 _ 25 Exodus - 8 _ 32 Exodus - 9 _ 35 Exodus - 10 _ 29 Exodus - 11 _ 10 Exodus - 12 _ 51 Exodus - 13 _ 22 Exodus - 14 _ 31 Exodus - 15 _ 27 Exodus - 16 _ 36 Exodus - 17 _ 16 Exodus - 18 _ 27 Exodus - 19 _ 25 Exodus - 20 _ 26 Exodus - 21 _ 36 Exodus - 22 _ 31 Exodus - 23 _ 33 Exodus - 24 _ 18 Exodus - 25 _ 40 Exodus - 26 _ 37 Exodus - 27 _ 21 Exodus - 28 _ 43 Exodus - 29 _ 46 Exodus - 30 _ 38 Exodus - 31 _ 18 Exodus - 32 _ 35 Exodus - 33 _ 23 Exodus - 34 _ 35 Exodus - 35 _ 35 Exodus - 36 _ 38 Exodus - 37 _ 29 Exodus - 38 _ 31 Exodus - 39 _ 43 Exodus - 40 _ 38
17 percent of 35 is 5.95
35% of 17:= 35% * 17= 0.35 * 17= 5.95
Yes. The sinners were dealt with (Exodus 32:26-28, and 32:35), Moses prayed for them (Exodus 34:9, Deuteronomy 9:17-18), and they repented (Ramban commentary on Exodus 33:6). Had they not repented, God would never have made the promise of Exodus 34:10.
35-18 = 17
17 over 35 is 17 divided by 35. This gives about 48%
17 is 48.57% of 35.
17/35 = 0.486 (approx).
35/17 = 21/17
35 -17 equal = 18
17 x 35 = 595
Yes, food can be warmed during Shabbat. It can't be cooked from raw though.