scalar multiplication
It depends on the mathematical context. Usually it is considered to be the "scalar", however sometimes it may be known as the "coefficient", or in some cases it will be a "constant". The name for a multiplier is "multiplicand."
Constant variable
yes of course, in one of three waysBy a constant called a scalarOn the left by a matrix with 3 columnsOn the right by a matrix with 2 rows
Such a number is called a "constant". If the number appears in front of a variable, it is sometimes called a "coefficient".
An item in a set is called an element.An item in a set is called an element.
The spacing between the lines in the spectrum of an element are constant. This is called the emission spectrum of an element. Each element has a unique emission spectra that will be the same each time.
Consider an array used as a stack. Align this array vertically. When an element is inserted into the stack, it is pushed all the way down despite the space availability at the top. Hence it is called push operation. Here's an illustration:Stack initially:|_||_||_||5|Stack after the insertion of 6:|_||_||6| - element pushed down as much as possible|5|
Definition of Group: A set G whose elements can be combined together in way similar to the addition of integers. If the result of combining the elements a and b of G is denoted by a*b, then G will be a group if and only if the operation * satisfies the following four properties: 1: any two elements in the set can be combined by the operation * to produce a unique third element in the set; 2: the operation is associative: given any three members a, b and c of G then a*(b*c) = (a*b)*c; 3: there is a special element I, called the identity element, such that for any element a, a*I=I*a=a; 4: corresponding to each element a, there is an element a', called the inverse of a (and depending upon a), such that a*a'=a'*a=I
It is called algebra. When two quantities are related as long as you do the same operation to both (add, subtract, multiply, or divide) you do not change the relation
This is called an inverse operation.
1 is the identity element of multiplication. What this means is that if you multiply any number by 1, the result is the same as the original number.
The force of gravity between two objects is proportional to(mass1) x (mass2)/(distance between them)2 , but it's not equal to that fraction. To get the actual value of the forces, youhave to multiply that fraction by a 'proportionality' constant, and since we'retalking gravity here, the constant is called the Gravitational Constant.If everything in the fraction is in SI (metric) units, then the gravitationalconstant is 6.67 x 10-11newton-meter2/kilogram2 And when you multiply the fraction by that constant, you get the actual valueof the force, in newtons.
It may be called "the constant term".
It was not called off, it was pushed back and defeated.
Element #105 is called Dubnium.
That is simply called a constant.
It depends on the mathematical context. Usually it is considered to be the "scalar", however sometimes it may be known as the "coefficient", or in some cases it will be a "constant". The name for a multiplier is "multiplicand."