I'm going to assume you have an equation to go with your variable? It means "Check if this number works" What to do is put the given value into the equation instead of the variable and see if the result is true - if it is you have a solution, if not you don't. I'll make one up as a demo: Equation : a + 4 = 7 is a = 2 a solution? a+4=7 2+4=7 6=7 (FALSE!) No this given value is not a solution.
How about that when given a quadratic equation what would you use to determine whether or not it has any solutions.
No
The only rule for any set is that given any element [number], you should be able to determine whether or not it is a member of the set.
The system of equations provided is not clear, as the equation given (6y-5x+24 2.5x3y12) is not properly formatted and difficult to interpret. Please provide the equations in a clear and accurate form, such as two separate equations, in order for me to determine if there is a solution.
Yes, a polynomial time verifier can efficiently determine the validity of a given solution in a computational problem.
I'm going to assume you have an equation to go with your variable? It means "Check if this number works" What to do is put the given value into the equation instead of the variable and see if the result is true - if it is you have a solution, if not you don't. I'll make one up as a demo: Equation : a + 4 = 7 is a = 2 a solution? a+4=7 2+4=7 6=7 (FALSE!) No this given value is not a solution.
First it will depend on whether you are found guilty or innocent. If you are found guilty, a sentence will be given. The severity of the crime will determine what the sentence is. Previous convictions would also have an influence in the sentence. It is therefore possible that you would go to jail, but that is not certain.
A dye that changes color depending on whether it's exposed to an acid or alkaline solution is called a pH indicator. pH indicators are commonly used in chemistry labs to determine the acidity or alkalinity of a solution based on the color change they undergo.
To determine the volume in liters from the given molarity of a solution, you can use the formula: volume (in liters) amount of solute (in moles) / molarity (in mol/L). This formula helps calculate the volume of the solution based on the concentration of the solute in moles per liter.
I usually scan the paragraph quickly.
It stands for "Pre-sentence Investigation". It is usually a report written by the respective county probation department after the plea hearing and before the sentencing hearing. It is given to the court (the Judge) so the sentencing Judge can properly determine whether the ultimate sentence given out is too harsh or too lenient.
Without an equality sign the expression given can't be considered to be an equation and therefore has no solution
One can determine the concentration of a solution by measuring the amount of solute (substance being dissolved) in a given volume of solvent (liquid in which the solute is dissolved). This can be done using various methods such as titration, spectrophotometry, or by calculating the molarity of the solution.
A solution is considered saturated when it contains the maximum amount of solute that can dissolve in a solvent at a given temperature. Mathematically, one can determine if a solution is saturated by comparing the amount of solute present in the solution to the solubility limit of that solute in the solvent at that temperature. If the amount of solute in the solution is equal to or greater than the solubility limit, then the solution is saturated.
its a parameter
Plug your ordered pair into both of your equations to see if you get they work.