A "155" artillery round is a 155 mm (diameter) shell, approximately 6 inches. Examples of guns that fire this type of shell are the 155 mm M114 howitzer, developed just before World War II.
It's already there.
None, because there is no such thing as a centremetre. Rounded to a centimetre, it is 155.
Jeopardy - 1984 Ultimate Tournament of Champions Round 1 Game 43 21-155 was released on: USA: 8 April 2005
150.50
Add them altogether. 143+193+169+155+171+155 = 986 Now divide the sum by the amount of numbers you added, which is 6. You added 6 numbers to equal 986. 986/6=164.333. round that and you get 164. The mean of this group is 164
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To find the area of the shaded sector, we need to determine the total area represented by the shaded and non-shaded parts. If the shaded sector is 155 and the rest is 4.3, the total area is 155 + 4.3 = 159.3. The area of the shaded sector is already given as 155, so rounding it to the hundredth gives us 155.00.
4% of 155 = 4% * 155 = 0.04 * 155 = 6.2
6% of 155= 6% * 155= 0.06 * 155= 9.3
87% of 155 = 87% * 155 = 0.87 * 155 = 134.85
31% of 155 = 31% * 155 = 0.31 * 155 = 48.05
Oh, dude, 155 rounded to the nearest ten is like 160. It's like, you know, closer to 160 than 150, so that's where it lands. So, like, if you were trying to, like, estimate something, that's the number you'd go with.