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What else can I help you with?
What is a name of a person witch studies dinosaurs?
mr. djw studies dinos
What march of 1920 demonstrated against unemployment in London?
Hunger March - test your brain by looking somewhere except Wikianswers!! DJW
How much money would it take to get to Sydney Australia from Dallas TX?
jeytrbsjdvslrbbx djw chjesaty qoywtjawyefj ayhds jkysgk uyrejtkyasrtyusr7t85e772273nbqwb q8w354 8o4wy 7twe75 o wqeytowe74757 5nqo83 5
A saturated solution is one of which?
it is either a: can dissolve more solute at the current conditions b:will precipitate out of all its dissolved solute c:can dissolve more solute only if heated d:can dissolve more solute only if the pressure is increased but I have no clue which it wont help much but it will a little this is a question in my exam study guide packet and those are the choices so hope it help a little
Describe the Egyptians numeration system?
The ancient Egyptian number system was a base-10 system that used pictographs to indicate the number of ones, tens, hundreds, thousands and so on: ones: vertical stroke tens: shackle (looking like an upside-down "U") hundreds: coil of rope thousands: lotus plant ten-thousands: raised finger hundred-thousands: tadpole For example, the number 453,219 would have been written with four tadpoles, five raised fingers, three lotus plants, two coils of rope, one shackle and nine vertical strokes, in that order. Since numbers were almost always written this way, and not phonetically (the equivalent of our writing 453,219 rather than "four hundred fifty three thousand, two hundred nineteen"), scholars have had to reconstruct the sounds of the Egyptian numbers from their forms in Coptic, a late form of the language that was not written hieroglyphically. The numbers from one to ten are reconstructed as: 1: WA 2: snwj (mascunine)/snwt (feminine) 3: hmtw/hmtt 4: jfdw/jfdt 5: djw/djt 6: sjsw/sjst 7: sfxw/sfxt 8: xmnw/xmnt 9: psDw/psDt 10: mDw/mDt (In these transliterations, as in hieroglyphic writing itself, vowels are not written. 'a' is a conventional symbol representing a voiced guttural sound similar to the French uvular 'r', 'x' is like the German 'ch' in "ach", and capital 'D' is probably a 'dy' sound like the beginning of British "dune.")
How did the number system work?
The ancient Egyptian number system was a base-10 system that used pictographs to indicate the number of ones, tens, hundreds, thousands and so on: ones: vertical stroke tens: shackle (looking like an upside-down "U") hundreds: coil of rope thousands: lotus plant ten-thousands: raised finger hundred-thousands: tadpole For example, the number 453,219 would have been written with four tadpoles, five raised fingers, three lotus plants, two coils of rope, one shackle and nine vertical strokes, in that order. Since numbers were almost always written this way, and not phonetically (the equivalent of our writing 453,219 rather than "four hundred fifty three thousand, two hundred nineteen"), scholars have had to reconstruct the sounds of the Egyptian numbers from their forms in Coptic, a late form of the language that was not written hieroglyphically. The numbers from one to ten are reconstructed as: 1: WA 2: snwj (mascunine)/snwt (feminine) 3: hmtw/hmtt 4: jfdw/jfdt 5: djw/djt 6: sjsw/sjst 7: sfxw/sfxt 8: xmnw/xmnt 9: psDw/psDt 10: mDw/mDt (In these transliterations, as in hieroglyphic writing itself, vowels are not written. 'a' is a conventional symbol representing a voiced guttural sound similar to the French uvular 'r', 'x' is like the German 'ch' in "ach", and capital 'D' is probably a 'dy' sound like the beginning of British "dune.")
