what does this mean: How: linear complex What: BioMechanical with Physics
That should probably be easy. Try it out to be sure.
Linear programming approach does not apply the same way in different applications. In some advanced applications, the equations used for linear programming are quite complex.
It means that here is no linear relationship between the two variables. There may be a perfect non-linear relationship, though.
Square feet is an area, linear feet is a length. Sorry, the question has no meaning...
well i am assunming you mean 'm' in linear graphs. it means the gradient in the linear equation y=mx+c.
The Answer is Force #Aventa #101611
work both independently and in connection with each other
That should probably be easy. Try it out to be sure.
quadratic, inverse, linear
The cystalline branched polyethylene has got a complex structure than a linear polyethylene.
If you graph a Linear equation it will be a strait line. If it doesn't come out strait, its not linear. Also a linear equation can be put into y=mx+b, with mx meaning the slope and b meaning Y-intersept.
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Hydrogen cyanide is a hydrogen bonded to a complex ion, cyanide (CN-). The hydrogen is single bonded to the cyanide ion, which is a carbon triple bonded to a nitrogen atom. See the link below for a good representation of this molecule.
Mew in physics is the coefficient of friction. It is also the linear density or mass per unit length in strings and other one-dimensional objects.
moving coil galvanometer
Physics Branches: Classical Mechanics Mathematical Physics Classical Electrodynamics Quantum Mechanics Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics Condensed Matter Physics Nuclear Physics Quantum Field theory Non-Linear Dynamics Astronomy and Astrophysics General Theory of Relativity and Cosmology
Physics Branches: Classical Mechanics Mathematical Physics Classical Electrodynamics Quantum Mechanics Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics Condensed Matter Physics Nuclear Physics Quantum Field theory Non-Linear Dynamics Astronomy and Astrophysics General Theory of Relativity and Cosmology