If it can be written in the form y = mx + c where m and c are constants [or, equivalently, ax + by = k where a, b and k are constants] then y is a linear function of x.
Standard form: ax + by + c = 0 (a, b, c constants, x and y variables)Slope intercept form: y = mx + c (m, c constants, x and y variables)Two points form: given P = (a, b) and Q = (c, d)(y - b)*(x - a) = (d - b)*(c - a ) (a, b, c, d constants, x and y variables)Parametric equation x = a + r*cos(t), y = b + r*sin(t) (a, b, t constants, x and y variables)X = A + k*B (X, A and B vectors, k scalar, X and k variables).The standard form, parametric equation and vector form have simple analogies for 3 or more dimensions.
The equation "36 equals b k on a p" appears to be a symbolic representation rather than a standard mathematical equation. To clarify, "b," "k," "a," and "p" likely represent variables or constants, but without additional context, it's challenging to determine their specific meanings or relationships. If you provide more details about what each symbol stands for, I'd be happy to help further!
The most general form is (ax - b)*(cx - d) = k where a, b, c, d and k are constants.
It means rearrange the given equation so the the term in k is on one side and everything else is on the other eg i= ptr/100k in terms of k is calculated as: step 1; cross-multiply: 100ki = ptr; step 2; divide both sides by 100i: k = ptr/100i
ax + by + cz + ... = k where x, y, z, etc are variables and a, b, c etc and k are constants. In the simple case of 2 variables, this becomes ax + by = k which can be rewritten as y = mx + c (different c from the first equation above).
There is not one, but several, standard forms for the equation of a line: for example, the slope-intercept form (which is basically the equation, solved for variable "y"); the form Ax + By + c = 0; and others.
You need to know the rate of the reaction, as well as the concentrations of all reactants. Then you plug those values into the equation of rate = k[A][B] or whatever the rate equation happens to be.
The units for the constant k in physics depend on the specific equation it is used in. Some common units for the constant k include N/m (newtons per meter) for spring constants and J/molK (joules per mole per kelvin) for Boltzmann's constant.
If it can be written in the form y = mx + c where m and c are constants [or, equivalently, ax + by = k where a, b and k are constants] then y is a linear function of x.
i dont know but still you are not answering me.why?
Standard form: ax + by + c = 0 (a, b, c constants, x and y variables)Slope intercept form: y = mx + c (m, c constants, x and y variables)Two points form: given P = (a, b) and Q = (c, d)(y - b)*(x - a) = (d - b)*(c - a ) (a, b, c, d constants, x and y variables)Parametric equation x = a + r*cos(t), y = b + r*sin(t) (a, b, t constants, x and y variables)X = A + k*B (X, A and B vectors, k scalar, X and k variables).The standard form, parametric equation and vector form have simple analogies for 3 or more dimensions.
The equation "36 equals b k on a p" appears to be a symbolic representation rather than a standard mathematical equation. To clarify, "b," "k," "a," and "p" likely represent variables or constants, but without additional context, it's challenging to determine their specific meanings or relationships. If you provide more details about what each symbol stands for, I'd be happy to help further!
The equation is xy = k where k is the constant of variation. It can also be expressed y = k over x where k is the constant of variation.
The most general form is (ax - b)*(cx - d) = k where a, b, c, d and k are constants.
It means rearrange the given equation so the the term in k is on one side and everything else is on the other eg i= ptr/100k in terms of k is calculated as: step 1; cross-multiply: 100ki = ptr; step 2; divide both sides by 100i: k = ptr/100i
Mark K. Bilbo was born in 1961.