constant
It is called a constant.
Either called a "term" or a "constant"
You can call it a "number." To distinguish it from a variable expression, you can also call it a "constant."
A number that stands alone in an equation is called a constant. In algebraic expressions, constants are terms that do not change and have a fixed value. They are typically represented by letters such as "a," "b," or "c" when their specific value is unknown. Constants play a crucial role in mathematical equations and formulas by providing a fixed reference point for calculations and comparisons.
The adjective would be the number "one" (which might be called a determiner). The adverb is "alone" modifying the verb stands.
In an equation, the number can be referred to as a "constant" if it does not change, or a "coefficient" if it multiplies a variable. Additionally, numbers that stand alone and represent a specific value are often simply called "numbers" or "terms." The specific term used can depend on the context of the equation.
It is to make the variable the subject of the equation.
independent clause
A steep-sided hill or mountain that stands alone and is usually smaller than a mesa is called a butte.
The Winner Stands Alone was created in 2008.
The Winner Stands Alone has 375 pages.
The ISBN of The Winner Stands Alone is 978-0-00-731868-1.