Dimensional consistency is symbolic calculations that involves physical measurements. In physics equations, it is used in calculating the frequency.
There is no quantum physics of a moose. Quantum physics is a type of theoretical physics, and its laws do not apply to physical objects
Probably not. We use the term 'volume' to express the amount of space occupied by three-dimensional object.
CPUs, when given mathematical equations, apply the laws of mathematics to those equations. The equation a = a is true by the reflexive property of equality.
The concept of a perimeter does not apply to 3-dimensional objects.
Sometimes, but only sometimes. A straight line in two dimensional space will partition it into points on the line, on one side of it and those on the other side of it. The same will apply to some simple curves including simply closed curves. But it will not apply to any curve that crosses itself more than once, nor will it apply to lines in 3-dimensional space.
Quantum physics is a theoretical type of physics that does not apply to physical objects.
yes they have to do : Math plays a large part in video game design. You need to take classes covering parametric and implicit linear equations, derivative and integral, and implementation and application of linear algebra. These skills allow you to create and manipulate two dimensional assets in video games and interactive simulation design. To apply three dimensional geometry to video games, you also have to take programming game physics. This involves matrix representations of transformation, perspective projection, rotational physics and calculation of mass properties.
There is no quantum physics of a moose. Quantum physics is a type of theoretical physics, and its laws do not apply to physical objects
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It does not. This type of physics does not apply to physical things.
You will apply them when solving quadratic equations in which the quadratic expression cannot be factorised.
Nothing. Quantum physics is a theoretical type of physics that doesn't apply to physical objects.
Nothing. Quantum physics does not apply to physical things.
IF they are math related, write appropriate equations and then apply math rules to solve the equations.
Most likely not. Mathematics itself is essentially a description of how everything works, and the only reason it is possible to extend it into so many areas is because the laws of physics apply to all of these areas. This is why it is so difficult to apply mathematics to areas of science we are unsure of! +++ I'd say mathematics would be the same - different rules of physics would require different equations etc. but the way those are solved in a purely numerical sense would stay the same.