>Approach new problem in maths >Can't solve it unless

Mathematics isn't a plural word, faggot.

>>8548621

In the UK we use "Maths"

>>8548630
That doesn't make it right.

>>8548630
Ending in an s doesn't make it plural though.

>>8548711

In British English it does

Very very few people are smart enough to develop their own concepts without learning from examples, and these people are clinically insane or literal permavirgins as history has shown.. thanks but i think ill stay a brainlet

>>8548803
Mathematics isn't a British word you worthless retard. It's Latin.

>>8548630
As far as I know the whole world says maths, besides burgers of course.

>>8548948
> As far as I know
Let me stop you right there

>>8548599
Protip: nobody knows how to solve olympiad problems without practicing them.

I doubt you could find a single olympiad winner anywhere who wasn't involved in some sort of after-school contest prep program.

Saturated steam may be perfectly dry, that is, containing no water particles in suspension as it leaves the boiler. But as it begins to lose heat and fall in temperature, there will be a certain amount of condensation loss in the steam line. To avoid or minimize these losses, the saturated steam can be heated to a higher temperature than that corresponding to its pressure by passing it through rows of tubes placed in the combustion chamber of the boiler before entering the main steam header. These tubes make up a device known as a superheater. This heating of the steam to a higher temperature than its saturation temperature is called superheating, and the steam produced is called superheated steam.
This steam will not condense until the temperature has dropped to the saturation temperature. This means the superheated steam can be transmitted long distances to turbines or equipment without encountering excessive condensation losses.
In buildings using steam for heating, it is almost always saturated steam that is used. Superheated steam is used mainly for steam turbines or very high temperature processes.