Exponential growth :)
Intervals
They are called intervals.
Constant variable
Such a number is called a "constant". If the number appears in front of a variable, it is sometimes called a "coefficient".
Contours..
Exponential growth
A constant. * * * * * The expected answer is more likely to be "coefficient".
It is called uniform motion because the object covers equal distances in equal intervals of time which is why it has a constant velocity.
A constant that multiplies a variable is no longer a constant. By its very definition, a constant is something that can never be different. The result of variable multiplication is thus a variable, not a constant.I would say that the above answer is not necessarily true. The common equation for the area of a circle is: area = pi * r2The fact that you are multiplying the mathematical constant pi by a variable does not change the value of pi.Agree with the second answer. Jsut to add, a constant that multplies a variable is called a coefficient.
exponential growth
If the acceleration is constant, yes. However, the acceleration of an object can vary. The rate of change of acceleration is called jerk.
When individuals in a population reproduce at a constant rate, it is called an exponential growth. Populations generally experience this growth under ideal conditions.
It is called logistic growth.
It is called logistic growth.
The distance between one note and another is called an interval. There are various types of interval, including major intervals, minor intervals, perfect intervals, diminished intervals and augmented intervals.
That is called the "mechanical advantage".
Degrees