what is the fourth quintile?
89309
Included in the 4th quintile are those scores between those in the 3rd quintile and those in the 5th quintile.\n\n\nDivide a piece of paper into five equal parts (columns work). You have (from left to right) the 1st Quintile, 2nd quintile, 3rd quintile, 4th quintile, and 5th quintile. \n\n     The ingredients of a quintile are usually ordered data(lowest to highest and from left to right). For example, test scores, body weights, speeds, heights, monthly income, amount of sleep per night, ...\n\n     The first (or lowest) 20% of data or scores are put into the first quintile and the second 20% of scores are put into the second quintile and so on, so each quartile has 20% of the scores (the percentages can change for each quintile). \nSo, the 4th quintile includes all scores higher than those in the 3rd quintile but those less than than those in the 5th quintile. \n\nThe 5th quintile being the top 20% of the scores.
418438
Um.  I don't really understand the first answer above.\n\ny+4 = +- sqrt(4(x-3))\ny = -4 +- sqrt(4(x-3))\n\nI guess this is a sideways looking parabola that points to the right.  It's shifted down 4, to the right 3, and has a scaling factor of 1/4.
1128882
4*4+4+Sqrt(4) = 22, \n\nthis is 4*4 = 16\nplus 4 = 20\nplus the square root of 4, which is 2 = 22\n\nusing only the number four!
801480
4 is the answer I get
50939
Use a division sign in parentheses. That way three fourths will look like (3/4).
1072375
i dont know\nbut there is a fourth book!
969871
4. is the most likely answer.
26691
If you want "the answer to life, the universe, and everything," then the answer is:\n\n42
306739
4 times the length of one side
1011584
it is officially listed on the credits as:\n\nxxxx  (four x's)
536921
The first four are:\n\nSt Peter (41?-?67)\nSt Linus (67-?79)\nSt Anacletus (Cletus) (79-?90)\nSt Clement I (90-?99)
720161
Yes, I can:\n4! + 4 \n=\n(4 x 3 x 2 x 1) + 4 = 28\n\n(BTW, 4squared + 4squared = 32)
875596
you count the legs and divide by 4
795983
10 to the 4th power is 4 zeroes after 1 that is 10000.Therefore 3.6X10 the fourth power is 3.6 X 10000.And you know,how easy it is to multiply a number by 10,100 ,1000 or 10000 .just shift the decimal by number of places to the right side as many zero/zeroes are there in the multipler[and if there are not sufficient digits in the multiplicand add required number ot zero/zeroesto the multiplicand  to enable you to shift the decimal.So 3.6x 10000=36000.Now,the second problem d=9.4X10 to the fourth power=9.4 X 10000=94000 km
932758
4.4.........the zeros cancel themselves otherwise the answer would be 8 but because of decimal point locations, its just 4.4.....\n\n\nhow did u come up with the answer?
297354
For all those people giving the answer\n4/4+4*4 = 20\nyou need to learn the order of operations!!\nIn this problem the first operation performed is multiplication or division in the order in which they appear.\nFor the problem division is done first.\n4/4 = 1\nThus the problem becomes\n1+4*4  Now there is still multiplication in the probem so that has to be done before the addition.\nHence, 4*4 = 16\nThus, the problem is now\n1 + 16\n= 17 and does not equal 20.\nIf there were parentheses (other people have already done this), then you could say\n(4/4+4)*4 = 20 because then you could add the 4 and the 1 together first because operations inside parentheses are performed before the other operations.\nSo you have\n(4/4+4)*4\n= (1+4)*4\n= 5*4\n= 20\nHowever, I'm not sure parentheses are allowed to be included because now there are 5 symbols being used instead of 3.\nI would use the symbols !, / and -\nThe exclamation point means factorial.\n4!4/4-4   First evaluate 4! (4! = 4*3*2*1 = 24) and then multiply by 4\n96/4-4   Now 96/4 = 24\n=24-4\n=20
100629
"tetrameter" - it has 4 "iambs."