The equation for any circle is r2 = (x-a)2 + (y-b)2 Where r is the radius and the centre of the circle is (a,b)
You can easily tell by substituting 0 for a.
if yo mama is a bope then it is a equation
Circles have the general equation (x-h)2 + (y-k)2 = r2 where (h,k) will be the center of the circle on a graph and r is its radius. If the circle is centered at the origin h=k=0 and the equation simplifies into x2 + y2 = r2 'Solving' implies that you know certain conditions. You substitute those into the appropriate equation and solve for the unknown.
No. An equation can remain unanswered, it may be incomplete and it may be inaccurate.
Poiseuille Equation can only be applied to laminar flow.
He was killed by a scared messanger when he was trying to find out the equation to the circumference of circles. There was an army invading and a messenger was sent to tell Aristotle. Aristotle said"DON'T DISTURB MY CIRCLES!!!!!" and the scared messenger murdered him.
You can easily tell by substituting 0 for a.
depending on the circles equation..a larger circle is easier
if yo mama is a bope then it is a equation
By using Cartesian equations for circles on the Cartesian plane
Tell them you don't feel pretty with the dark circles. it works!
- It is an imaginary line. - It circles the globe halfway between the North and South poles. - Its zero degrees
Difficult to tell since there is nothing following. My guess is concentric, but that does not require the circles to be coplanar.
Circles have the general equation (x-h)2 + (y-k)2 = r2 where (h,k) will be the center of the circle on a graph and r is its radius. If the circle is centered at the origin h=k=0 and the equation simplifies into x2 + y2 = r2 'Solving' implies that you know certain conditions. You substitute those into the appropriate equation and solve for the unknown.
Its a scientific equation when it is like this (H2O) and it has to have a number and it has to mean somthing
Poiseuille Equation can only be applied to laminar flow.
The subscript denotes how much of that atom is in the molecule.