... and for me. However, as I said, it seems I no longer need either, since the answer, in plain English, appears to be engraved on my mind!Oh well - CIVIL works for me....
Kind Regards, John
... and for me. However, as I said, it seems I no longer need either, since the answer, in plain English, appears to be engraved on my mind!Oh well - CIVIL works for me....
Ah, if we're talking 'military', how about TWEGOLAPS (from my school cadet force days, in the 60sCIVIL and SOHCAHTOA were taught in the early 60's and never to be forgotten, along with my 'non-military' works numbers
CRIPPLER?
One of the disciplines I was educated in really majored on mnemonics, to the extent that there were actually books published on the subject. However, students being students, those 'offical' ones usually got over-ridden by 'more easily remembered' ones, most of which were decidedly unsuitable for 'family audiences'.Bad Boys Ravish Our Young Girls But Virgins Go Without?
That's an easy one - resistor band colour codes
So what's Bodmas and Twegolaps ?

However, students being students, those 'offical' ones usually got over-ridden by 'more easily remembered' ones, most of which were decidedly unsuitable for 'family audiences'.
Case in point, were I to recall the version I learned in less PC times then the post would get removed as racist, sexist, and obsceneBad Boys Ravish Our Young Girls But Virgins Go Without?
Yes, HASSELL (as I vaguely recall learning it <cough> years ago - though it seems there are versions with one or two Ss and one or two Ls.HASEL - Pre-aerobatic checks if I remember correctly. I think we used to have a second S in there.
Probably rightly so.Case in point, were I to recall the version I learned in less PC times then the post would get removed as racist, sexist, and obscene
BODMAS is the conventional order of priorities in undertaking mathematical calculations ...
Brackets
Orders (powers or roots) [sometimes called "Others" or "Of", but always means powers/roots]
Division
Multiplication
Addition
Subtraction
TWEGOLAPS lits the "duties of a sentry" (things a sentry neend to know) but to get the meanings, you are testing my long-term (50+ years) memory! However, I'll have a go ......
Times of Duty
Who is out (anticipated returning patrols)
Enemy's Position
Ground to be covered
Own troop's position
Landmarks
Action on approach
Passwords
Signals to be sent
I'm fairly confident of all other than the "W".
Kind Regards, John
It is, but the (I would say less intuitive) BODMAS seems to be what is nearly always used/quoted.BODMAS is also known as BIDMAS......I for indices.....
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