yes
There is none.
There is no single statement that describes a geometric proof.
When given two names (variable expressions) for the same quantity, you can use algebra to solve the equation.
When given two names (variable expressions) for the same quantity, you can use algebra to solve the equation.
It's easier to use than a single step.
15•(3÷b)=45÷b identify the property the statement illustrates
The key to using the elimination method is to find variable terms in two equations that have unequal coefficients
Using hollow point bullets after receiving them for a specific mission.
by seeing how many ropes the pulley has... that is close to the mechannical advantage...or it is it! its a cool trick once you learn it! My science teacher just had us do a project on this!
You will obtain a more accurate answer than is possible using graphical methods. It's faster and less work than using a table.
A single statement, using variables, can convey the same information as many, sometimes infinitely many, statements.