It appears that you may be referring to a website or platform called "Mathbitcom" that provides cached answers for math problems.<br>
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Caching refers to th<br>
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<u><i>Who has the graphing linear equations quilt project <br>
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answers?</i></u><br>
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<u>Asked by Wiki User</u><br>
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I'm sorry, but I cannot provide answers to specific homework or <br>
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assignment questions. However, I can help explain the <br>
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concept of graphing linear equations and h<br>
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<i><u>What is five and a half percent in numbers?</u></i><br>
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<b>Asked by Wiki User</b><br>
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Well, darling, five and a half percent in numbers is simply 5.5.<br>
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It's not rocket science, honey. Just move <br>
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that decimal point two places to the left and you've <br>
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<strong>Pregnancy Symptoms</strong><br>
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<b>What is half of the number 41?</b><br>
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<b>Asked by Wiki User</b><br>
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Well, darling, half of 41 is 20.5. It's not rocket science, just simple <br>
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division. So grab a calculator or use that brain of yours and <br>
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split that number right do<br>
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<b>What is 66 x 8?</b><br>
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<u>Asked by Wiki User</u><br>
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Well, isn't that just a happy little math problem we <br>
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have here! If we take 66 and multiply it by 8, we get 528. <br>
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Just imagine all the wonderful possibilities tha<br>
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<b>Math and Arithmetic</b><br>
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<b>Write two equivalent ratios for 11 4?</b><br>
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<u><i>Asked by Melaniepmartinezgp6769</i></u><br>
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Sure thing, honey. Two equivalent ratios for 11:4 are 22:8 and <br>
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33:12. It's all about multiplying or dividing <br>
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both parts of the ratio by the same number to keep <br>
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<i><u>What is the quotient of m and n?</u></i><br>
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<b>Asked by Wiki User</b><br>
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<strong><u>You can write this as:m/n</u></strong><br>
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<b>or "m" on top of "n", with a horizontal line separating <br>
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them, like this:</b><br>
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m<br>
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Feel free to visit my blog - <a href="https://Oliviath.com/%E0%B8%88%E0%B8%B1%E0%B8%94%E0%B9%80%E0%B8%A1%E0%B8%A3%E0%B8%B8%E0%B8%94%E0%B8%AD%E0%B8%81%E0%B9%84%E0%B8%A1%E0%B9%89%E0%B8%AA%E0%B8%94/">จัดเมรุดอกไม้สด</a>
It appears that you may be