The phrase "arithmetic example" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific instance or problem related to arithmetic, often in educational or instructional contexts.
Example: "To illustrate the concept of addition, let's look at the arithmetic example of 7 + 5."
Alternatives: "math example" or "numerical example".
The coexistence of irregularity with strict determinism can be illustrated by an arithmetic example, one that lay behind some of the more fruitful early work in the study of chaos, particularly by the physicist Mitchell J. Feigenbaum following an inspiring exposition by Robert M. May.
Fig. 4 Fuzzy set arithmetic example demonstrates how two fuzzy sets with different degrees of certainty are calculated for the addition case.
In lesson 2, PTs were asked to create a word problem to illustrate a given arithmetic example of the AP.2 In lesson 3, PTs were asked to create a word problem for the AP and then exchange it with peers for solutions.
This is because the method textbook (Reys et al. 2009) only briefly presented the definition, arithmetic examples, and the algebraic formula for the AP of multiplication, which targeted only the CCK but not SCK.
Early in the history of artificial intelligence, researchers came up against what is referred to as Moravec's paradox: tasks that seem laborious to us (arithmetic, for example) are easy for a computer, whereas those that seem easy to us (like picking out a friend's voice in a noisy bar) have been the hardest for A.I. to master.
And while blacks are catching up to whites in performance of the basic skills, showing an ability to do simple arithmetic, for example, they are slipping further behind whites when asked to do more complicated work, like fractions, percentages or decimals.
Wily suspects may try to raise their baseline readings artificially (by doing mental arithmetic, for example), making later fibs more difficult to detect.In this section Upheaval in the north A rumbling in the valleys Back in England, something stirs Soldiers of fortune A warning signal Ministry of truth Alone at last ReprintsEnthusiasts claim that their machines can spot liars with 90% accuracy.
Figure 1 Arithmetic encoding example with a binary source ( p 0 = 0.7) and s = 010.
In arithmetic, for example, we may want to be able to quantify over natural numbers and sets thereof and we may find it convenient to classify the individual variables of the language into at least two categories.
The theory of only addition of natural numbers but without multiplication (often called "Presburger arithmetic"), for example, is complete (and decidable) (Presburger 1929), as is the theory of multiplication of the positive integers (Skolem 1930).
In Peano Arithmetic, for example, exponentiation can be defined by means of the following equations: Here the first equation called the base clause defines the value of the function when the exponent is 0. And the second clause called the recursive clause uses the value of the function when the exponent is \(n\) to define the value when the exponent is \(n + 1\).
