Get and Sign Mississippi Form 89 387 2010-2022

[math](1\!+\!2\!+\!3\!+\!4)^{5+6-7} \cdot (-8\!+\!9) = 10000[/math]

(Assuming fluid is dropped from top of tank)Same as to lift weight of 10,000 litres of liquid for 8m height.in case the liquid is water, mass = volume x density = 10,000 kgEnergy = mass x g x height = 10,000 x 9.81 x 8 = 784,800 Joules = 0.218 kWh of electricity.PS: In case pump output is connected at bottom of tank, we require integration.

it's very easy.... you can'tinterest on all markets now are less than 10% (and I'm nice) so you're about to take huge risk try and gain over 35% in 10 days.is it possible, yes... but huge risk contain more than 90% of gambling factorWhat you had in mindGive the money to magician - Don't!!!Play on stocks - Don't !!!sorry

There are two ways to handle slot winnings/losses. The “regular” way is that all winnings (whether you receive a W-2G or not) are reported on your 1040 as “other income”, and your losses that you can substantiate are deducted on your Schedule A (assuming that you itemize, etc.). Under that method, yes, you would report the $10K jackpot (plus any other winnings that came out of the machine(s)), and you would deduct your losses up to the amount of your reported winnings as an itemized deduction.The other way to do it is the technically correct way — and that is to net your slot results on a “session” basis. That is, from the time that you pull your first lever (or push your first “spin” button”) of the day until you stop playing the slots, other than short breaks — but not beyond midnight — you total your net winnings/losses, and that’s your winnings or losses for the “session” that are reportable on your tax return. That method, for example, enables you to take advantage of losses even if you don’t itemize deductions. Now, that’s not going to match up with any W-2G’s that you get, because the casinos don’t report on that basis (they don’t even report on the basis of a midnight-to-midnight day). But the IRS has ways in which you can indicate that on your return.So the answer to your question is, maybe. It depends on (i) when did you lose the $20K and win the $10K?, (ii) what kind of records do you have (a “players’ card” statement would be great), and (iii) what else did you win gambling?

This is what I think should be the solution:You have a 9 x 12 block.first divide it into 2 parts:one 9 x 10 block and other 9 x 2 So now you have it's 2 parts doneNow the 9 x 2 block is same as 2 blocks of 9 x 1Now take one 9 x 1 blockCut it so you have 8 x 1 block and 1 x 1 block .Now use  the 8 x 1 block to fill the gap in the middleNow you have a completely filled 9 x 10 block ,a 1 x 1 block and a 9 x 1 blockJoin the the 1 x 1 block to the 9 x 1 block So you get a  10 x 1 blocktake this 10 x 1 block and join it to the 9 x 10 block Now what you get is a 10 x 10 block , completely filled.

Yes, although they can set the machine to accumulated credit mode, and a staffer will sit by recording each jackpot on a form, then quickly resetting the machine so it’s ready to go again. You get a single W2G at the end of the session.It’s close to impossible to play extremely high-limit machines at any decent speed by feeding it currency and stopping for traditional hand-pays.

1 hr and 10 mins will be 70minsSo 8 pipes take 70 mins to fill a tank.The more number of pipes, the less time it takes to fill a tank. In this case, the tank is a constant as there is only 1 tank needed to be filled.y=k/xlet y be timelet x be number of pipes70=k/8k= 70(8)k= 560y=560/5y= 112minsy= 1hr 52mins