Introduction

Introduction to Quick Tables – 30+ Evergreen Tables

Quick Tables – 30+ Evergreen Tables quick-witted booklet includes 30-plus tables which will make your life easier. It is small enough to fit into a pocket and you can carry it along. These zippy reference tables help students, engineers, teachers, and professionals to outshine their classmates, friends, and coworkers. The portion of basic arithmetic which consists of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division tables will help the students to perform the simple operation in a flash. Furthermore, the conversion tables will bear off the tautness of converting back and forth. And definitely, the Constants table is truly helpful while dealing with calculations in Physics and Chemistry.

Before delving deep into these tables, let’s talk a little bit about table, row, column, and cell.

Table:

The table is an attractive way to organize data in rows and columns. The interesting feature of a table is that it can present a lot of data or information in a compact and concise way. Table 1.1 explains the differences between Low-Level Language and High-Level Langue in a precise and comprehensive way.

Low Level Language	High Level Language
Low-level language is close to computer hardware.	A high-level language is close to human language.
Writing a program in a low-level language requires a good knowledge of internal structure.	Writing a program in a high-level language does not require a good knowledge of internal structure.

Table 1.1

Rows:

Rows are lines that run horizontally in a table that carry a complete and unique set of records. A table may have one or more rows. A row with headings or titles is known as the heading row which in most cases is shown in a different color and shading. For example, table 1.1 has a total of 3 rows in which the first one is a heading row while the other two contain some information.

Columns:

Columns are lines that run vertically in a table. A table may have one or more columns. For example, table 1.1 has a total of 2 columns, the first column is “Low-Level Language” and the second column is “High-Level Language”.

Cell:

A cell is the intersection of row and column. Each cell contains data or information related to the corresponding column and row. To put it simply, a cell is where a row and column meet. For example, the first intersection of table 1.1. forms a cell that contains the text “Low-Level Language”.