To calculate the slope of a straight line, pick two different points on the line. Calculate the difference between the points' y-coordinates, and divide that by the difference between the x-coordinates. In symbols: slope = Δy/Δx. That's the Greek letter "delta", in uppercase, and the "delta" simply means "difference in..." (in whatever comes after it).
For the slope of a curve, you take the limit of Δy/Δx, when Δx approaches zero. This is also written as dy/dx. If these symbols are unfamiliar to you, you'll learn them eventually, if you ever take an introductory calculus course.
Slope refers to the steepness of a line. Mathematically, it can be defined as: slope = (difference in y-coordinates) / (difference in x-coordinates). This should be measured along a fairly short distance, since the actual slope can be different at different points.
This question mathematically makes no sense. A line passing through any given point can have any slope at all; you need two points to uniquely determine a line (and therefore the slope of that line).
Slope is a mathematical term in physics that is used to describe the steepness of a line, or other physical object. Mathematically, slope is known as "m". The basic equation is: M = Rise/Run or M = Δy/Δx. This is best explained by a drawing: / / | / | / | / | <--- The Rise / | / | /___| ^ The run So if you know the length of the rise, and the length of the run, you can calculate the slope by dividing the rise by the run. Hope this helps.
Mathematically, there is no unit for slope. If you are taking something like a rise of 40cm over a run of 10cm, the cm cancel out and the slope is simply 4 Once you get off the math homework paper, however, slopes are often given as over a certain distance. If dealing with a hill on a road, you might be given a slope of "18 inches per 100 feet traveled" or something along those lines. ■
e is Euler's number. It is the base of the natural logarithm and has many interesting and mathematically useful properties. For example, the slope of the function ex is ex, meaning that the slope at any point is equal to the y-value of the function. e is in infinite decimal, the first digits of which are 2.71
Slope refers to the steepness of a line. Mathematically, it can be defined as: slope = (difference in y-coordinates) / (difference in x-coordinates). This should be measured along a fairly short distance, since the actual slope can be different at different points.
That means that for every 100 meters horizontally, you go 5 meters up. Mathematically, it is the tangent of the angle.
This is mathematically known as slope or "rise/run".
The "steepness" of a line is called the slope. The slope represents the the amount of change in the y-direction of the line per every change in the x-direction. This is represented mathematically by slope = Δy/Δx Δy is also called the "rise" and Δx is also called the "run". The steepness can also be called the gradient, which is represented by an angle. The gradient can be calculated from the slope by using the formula gradient = tan(slope).
This question mathematically makes no sense. A line passing through any given point can have any slope at all; you need two points to uniquely determine a line (and therefore the slope of that line).
The ratio of the vertical distance to the horizontal distance is sometimes colloquially phrased as "rise over run"; the numerically calculated value is called "slope". Mathematically, slope can be thought of as the tangent (function) of the "angle of elevation".
Slope is a mathematical term in physics that is used to describe the steepness of a line, or other physical object. Mathematically, slope is known as "m". The basic equation is: M = Rise/Run or M = Δy/Δx. This is best explained by a drawing: / / | / | / | / | <--- The Rise / | / | /___| ^ The run So if you know the length of the rise, and the length of the run, you can calculate the slope by dividing the rise by the run. Hope this helps.
Mathematically, there is no unit for slope. If you are taking something like a rise of 40cm over a run of 10cm, the cm cancel out and the slope is simply 4 Once you get off the math homework paper, however, slopes are often given as over a certain distance. If dealing with a hill on a road, you might be given a slope of "18 inches per 100 feet traveled" or something along those lines. ■
e is Euler's number. It is the base of the natural logarithm and has many interesting and mathematically useful properties. For example, the slope of the function ex is ex, meaning that the slope at any point is equal to the y-value of the function. e is in infinite decimal, the first digits of which are 2.71
Mathematically is an adverb.
There is no such thing as a "slope under the curve", so I assume that you mean "slope of the curve". If the curve is d vs. t, where d is displacement and t is time, then the slope at any given point will yield (reveal) the velocity, since velocity is defined as the rate of change of distance with respect to time. Mathematically speaking, velocity is the first derivative of position with respect to time. The second derivative - change in velocity with respect to time - is acceleration.
Mathematically Alive was created in 2007.