The Student Room Group

Greater than & Less than

Someone explain this to me! For the past 10 years of my life i have not been able to understand it ;(
Original post by Federerr
Someone explain this to me! For the past 10 years of my life i have not been able to understand it ;(


for what, maths?
Reply 2
Original post by subwayislife
for what, maths?


Maths, computing and everything to do with the evil <> SYMBOLS!!!
Original post by Federerr
Maths, computing and everything to do with the evil <> SYMBOLS!!!


basicallyyyy

if you had x<5>y, x is less than 5, 5 is greater than x, 5 is smaller than y and y is greater than 5

LOL bit confusing soz
anything on the pointy side is smaller<anything on the open side is greater
Reply 5
Original post by subwayislife
basicallyyyy

if you had x<5>y, x is less than 5, 5 is greater than x, 5 is smaller than y and y is greater than 5

LOL bit confusing soz


I still can't comprehend that.

Explain this too me:

QuantityLeft < Reorder Level
Reply 6
The crocodile eats the bigger number
-My KS3 maths teacher
Original post by Federerr
I still can't comprehend that.

Explain this too me:

QuantityLeft < Reorder Level


you wot i am not that clever my thinking does not exceed beyond the greater levels my apologies
but google got me here: The basic formula for the reorder point is to multiply the average daily usage rate for an inventory item by the lead time in days to replenish it
Not sure if srs but:

When I was younger, I imagined them as crocodiles - wherever the crocodile "faced" is the bigger side, ie

x>y: x is greater than y; x<y: y is greater than x
Reply 10
Original post by 1 8 13 20 42
The crocodile eats the bigger number
-My KS3 maths teacher


That is a mad explanation! <3

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