z2 + 9z + 18 = z2 + 6z + 3z + 18 = z(z+6) + 3(z+6) = (z+6)*(z+3)
x= z2 - 3
ax * ay = a(x+y) Example: z2 * z3 = z5 (ax)y = axyExample: (z2)3 = z6 ax/ay = a(x-y) Example: z3/z2 = z1 = z
z2 - 12 + 36 is the same as z2 + 24. That's a simplification, but not a solution. There's nothing to solve, because the question doesn't give an equation. If z2+24 were equal to something, then we'd have an equation, and we would be thrilled to solve it for the value of 'z'.
The procedure for factoring z2+7z+6 is as follows: First, we must look at the number in front of the first variable. In this case, it is a 1. Then we look at the last number in the expression, which is a 6 (the expression must be arranged in descending order by the exponents of the variables). Now, we multiply these two numbers together. 1 x 6 = 6 We need to factors of 6 that when added together equal 7. The factors of 6 are as follows 1 x 6 2 x 3 The first set of factors is the only set that adds up to equal 7. So now we break apart the middle term into 1 and 6, so that it looks like this: z2+z+6z+6 Now we group the expression like this (z2+z)+(6z+6) With the parenthesis like this, we can begin pulling out common factors, leaving the expression looking like this z(z+1)+6(z+1) Because the contents of the sets of parenthesis are the same, we can combine the z and the 6 to get the fully-factored expression (z+6)(z+1)
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If you mean how do you factor z2 + 50z + 49, since the coefficient of z2 is 1, you just have to figure out what two numbers when multiplied together give you 49 and when added together give you 50. That's obviously 49 and 1. So... z2 + 50z + 49 = (z + 49)(z + 1)
Yes. If x is not divisible by 3 then x leaves a remainder of 1 or 2 when it is divided by 3. That is, x is of the form 3y+z where z = 1 or 2. Then x2 = (3y+z)2 = 9y2 + 6yz + z2 = 3(3y2 + 2yz) + z2 The first part of this expression is clearly a multiple of 3, but z2 is not. Whether z = 1 or 2, z2 leaves a remainder of 1 when divided by 3.
its either (z2+ 9)(z - 2) , (z2+ 2)(z - 9) , or (z2- 9)(z - 2)
After all forces are summed with vector addition, the result is usually known as the net force (Fn) and can be used in the formula (Fn = ma).
Z2 is the name of ping golf clubs knock-off ping called them "ping zing"
z2 + 9z + 18 = z2 + 6z + 3z + 18 = z(z+6) + 3(z+6) = (z+6)*(z+3)
x= z2 - 3
Any pi network can be transformed to an equivalent T network. This is also known as the Wye-Delta transformation, which is the terminology used in power distribution and electrical engineering. The pi is equivalent to the Delta and the T is equivalent to the Wye (or Star) form. Pi NetworkT Network The impedances of the pi network (Za, Zb, and Zc) can be found from the impedances of the T network with the following equations: Za = ( (Z1*Z2)+(Z1*Z3)+(Z2*Z3) ) / Z2 Zb = ( (Z1*Z2)+(Z1*Z3)+(Z2*Z3) ) / Z1 Zc = ( (Z1*Z2)+(Z1*Z3)+(Z2*Z3) ) / Z3
z1,z2,
If z1=a+ib and z2=c+id then the product z1*z2=(ac-bd)+i(ad+bc)
The rate of transfer of a process is equal to the driving force divided by the resistance.The mass transfer coefficient is the resistance to mass transfer. In mass transfer the driving force is the concentration gradient. The mass transfer coefficient is considered anything that contributes to resistance to mass transfer: thermal and eddy diffusivity, distance, etc.Fick's law of diffusion describes convective mass transfer as:N=-c*D*(ca2-ca1)/(z2-z1)where:-c is some constant multiplier (unitless)-The quantity (z2-z1) is the distance between two points. (length i.e. meters)-D is the mass diffusivity or the diffusion coefficient and is dependent on properties of the substance (such as particle size etc.) and temperature. (units: length2/time i.e. m2/s)-The quantity (ca2-ca1) is the concentration gradient between the same two points (the driving force) (units: amount/length3 i.e. mol/m3)-N is the rate of mass transfer (units: mass/(length2*time) i.e. mol/m2*s) )Putting Fick's law in terms of the mass transfer coefficient kc', yields:N=-kc'*(ca2-ca1)where kc'= -c*D/(z2-z1).You can see that the mass transfer coefficient is in fact a function of the diffusivity.