integers that follow one another in order are called sequence.
integers that follow one another in order are called sequence.
integers that follow one another in order are called?
sequence
the simplest way to use a set of bells is ringing "rounds", which is sounding the bells repeatedly in sequence from treble to tenor: 1, 2, 3, etc.. (musicians will recognise this as a portion of a descending scale.) ringers typically start with rounds and then begin to vary the bells' order, moving on to a series of distinct "rows". each row (or "change") is a specific permutation of the bells (for example 123456 or 531246)—that is to say, it includes each bell rung once and only once, the difference from row to row being the order in which the bells follow one another. plain hunt is the simplest way of creating bell permutations, or changes.
method ringing
follow one's nose









































"follow one's nose" is a metaphoric idiom in english. it may refer to:









































bullet::::- following one's intuition, especially in an investigation or other research









































bullet::::- more literally, to use one's sense of smell, to locate the source of an odor









































bullet::::- for an animal with keen smell, such as a scent hound, to do so (e.g. to track prey in the wild; or, in service to humans, for hunters' game tracking, drug detection for police, and search and rescue operations)
follow one's nose