If you mean least number of moves in checkmating a king, it's 2 moves.
1. f3 e5
2. g4 Qh4#
At least. Since scammers are in a state of perpetual study in how to rip us all off, there is an infinite number of ways it can be done.
There are 15 possibilities. In psuedo-code, the math works out like this: n = 42-1 where n is the number of possibilities, 4 is the size of a quartette, 2 is the number of different types of singers, and -1 reflects that a quartet of all non-sopranos does not meet your criteria.
Ignoring the very small possibility that a coin tossed will land on its edge and stay there, I'll assume each coin can land either Head or Tails. The reverse of the condition "at least one Head" is "no Heads" Thus the number of ways of at least one Head is the same as the total number of ways less the number of way of no Heads. There are 2 × 2 × 2 = 2³ = 8 possible ways the three coins can land. Of these there is only 1 way which shows no Heads: TTT Thus there are 8 - 1 = 7 ways that at least one Head shows You could list all the possible ways that at least one head shows (which are: HTT, THT, TTH, HHT, HTH, THH, HHH - 7 of them), but the "subtractive" method above is much quicker and easier and less prone to error in the listing.
Seven ways.Seven ways.Seven ways.Seven ways.
King Edward VI Five Ways was created in 1883.
at least 85 ways.
King Edward VI Five Ways's motto is 'Dieu et mon droit'.
A number with more than 2 digits must be at least 100. Any two numbers of this kind will give an answer that is at least 10000. So there are no ways to make 144 with multiplication of numbers with more than 2 digits.
They have the same number of ways.
number of outcomes divided by the number of ways of occurrence
10 ways.
At least one.