It's a secret that goes back to an alien experiment . ENCODING THE NUMBER 3 TO THE DNA OF THE FIRST EMPLANTED NEANDENTHALL ENHABANTANTS OF EARTH, TO THAT EVAIL ALL AFTER AND TO NOW CARRY THAT SEQUENCE IN OUR DNA,SOMEHOW IT EMERGES IN OUR SUB CONCIOUS, TO THE CONCIOUS.....FREEMASON
Yes, there are numbers that are named after people. My personal favorite is Avogadro's Number, which is approximately 6.02 x 1023 and which is an important number for chemists, which is equal to the number of particles in a mole.
If the population is of size N, then you allocate the numbers 1 to N to them: one per element of the population. Then generate random numbers in the range 1 - N. The element whose number is thrown up by the generator is in the sample. In the unlikely event that a number is repeated, you ignore the repeat and continue drawing the sample until you have the required correct number in the sample.
Statistically, that makes absolutely no difference. What makes a difference is how your numbers are selected. If, for example, you choose birthdays of family members and friends, then you will not have numbers larger than 31. Since many people do that, if your combination does win then you are likely to have to share the winnings with more people. Similarly, if you choose patterns on the lottery ticket.
TEN, the same as the number of fingers most people have.
Some finite numbers in a set: the number of digits on your hand, the number of seats on a bus, and the number of people on earth. Some infinite numbers in a set: the number of positive integers and the number of digits in pi.
Normally, people CHOOSE their profession(s). Normally, people choose doing what they enjoy doing.
People might choose accounting as their career because they enjoy numbers or like keeping track of numbers. They might also choose accounting as a career because they want to help people to save money.
We don't know the number of people in Cleopatra's kingdom, as we have no census numbers from her time.We don't know the number of people in Cleopatra's kingdom, as we have no census numbers from her time.We don't know the number of people in Cleopatra's kingdom, as we have no census numbers from her time.We don't know the number of people in Cleopatra's kingdom, as we have no census numbers from her time.We don't know the number of people in Cleopatra's kingdom, as we have no census numbers from her time.We don't know the number of people in Cleopatra's kingdom, as we have no census numbers from her time.We don't know the number of people in Cleopatra's kingdom, as we have no census numbers from her time.We don't know the number of people in Cleopatra's kingdom, as we have no census numbers from her time.We don't know the number of people in Cleopatra's kingdom, as we have no census numbers from her time.
There are numerous websites in which you can search people by name and address to get their cell phone numbers. These websites normally require you to pay for their services.
Although a lot of people will think number, the correct answer is text. There are a number of reasons for that. Most phone numbers start with zero, but zero will be dropped if it is at the start of a number. Phone numbers often have spaces and other non-numeric characters in them. You never do calculations with phone numbers, like adding them together or finding an average phone number, so there is no need for them to be numerical. So phone numbers and any other sort of identifying number, like code numbers or reference numbers, are normally stored as text.
That depends - unfortunately, "whole number" is ambiguous, and can mean different things to different people. If by "whole number" you mean "natural number", then both are of course the same. If you choose to include negative numbers in your definition of "whole number", i.e., whole numbers = integers, then the two sets are not the same, and the proposed statement is false.
normally people choice to go into a career because they enjoy it or find it interesting.
This question is hard to make sense out of, because first your question asks for one to use number's between 1-25 so you can eliminate those two numbers. (1,25) Then you can choose out of the 23 (2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24)remaining numbers and your guess is as good a any ones at this point. However, just for the heck of it, I asked 10 people to choose six numbers and out of those ten people these are the numbers that were picked: (2,6,11,24,) these were chosen more times than the others. But the only number that wasn't chosen was (13). Hope this helped you. I'm not going to pick the sixth one for you. Good Luck!
They probably wanted to make sure that the people can see the numbers better since it's a bright colour. They also have a little bit of red on their logo so they had no choice but to choose red to make the numbers stand out.
Yes, there are numbers that are named after people. My personal favorite is Avogadro's Number, which is approximately 6.02 x 1023 and which is an important number for chemists, which is equal to the number of particles in a mole.
You can normally find out the owner of a block of telephone numbers from the telecoms regulator for whichever country you are talking about. However, it is rarely a reliable indicator as most countries now let people take their number with them when they change networks.
Most people pick their favorite number to be their lucky number. You can have as many as you would like. Many people choose their birthdays and other special days. It can be the hour you were born, or the number of stitches you got in your knee. That one turns an unlucky event into a positive outcome. A lot of people choose their numbers based on a feeling they get for that number. If the number 3 has a positive sound to it, or "feeling" to it it can become your lucky number. If you wanted to try an experiment, you could write different numbers on little sheets of paper, throw them into the air and see which ones lay face up. you could also just draw them out of the bag by hand say, five times. You have your new top five lucky numbers.