no one really knows how did it came into use as there is no written evidences.
Your age is a linear function (of time).
One useful strategy is having started a question to complete it.
The type of equation you would use depends on the specific problem you are trying to solve. For example, if you're dealing with linear relationships, you would use a linear equation (y = mx + b). For problems involving growth or decay, exponential equations (y = a * e^(bt)) might be appropriate. If you're working with physical motion, a quadratic equation (y = ax^2 + bx + c) could be suitable.
The time-independent Schr
Well a variable in a number in a linear equation is basically the variable divided by a number. So if you have x over 10, it is basically x times 1/10. You can solve by having either another equation and use either point slope or y=mx+b.
"Please graph this linear equation."
An example of a linear equation is : y=mx+b.
u can use gauss jorden or gauss elimination method for solving linear equation u also use simple subtraction method for small linear equation also.. after that also there are many methods are available but above are most used
Your age is a linear function (of time).
One useful strategy is having started a question to complete it.
yes, you can. but it's preferable to Avoid decimals, if it is necessary simplify your equation.
Linear mass density, u, can be calculated by isolating the u variable in the following equation: v = √(F/u), where v is the velocity, F is the force of tension, and u is linear mass density. Therefore, the equation would be: u = F/v2. You may need to first solve for velocity, using the equation v = fλ, where f is frequency and is λ wavelength. You may also need to solve for force of tension before solving for u. You can use the equation F = mass x gravity, where mass is in kilograms and gravity is 9.8 m/s2. After calculating these variables, you can calculate linear mass density by plugging them into this equation: u = F/v2.
The time-independent Schr
Well a variable in a number in a linear equation is basically the variable divided by a number. So if you have x over 10, it is basically x times 1/10. You can solve by having either another equation and use either point slope or y=mx+b.
Brunelleschi is credited with being the first to use geometric principles for creating linear perspective.
Placing a question mark at the end of a list of expressions or numbers does not make it a sensible question. Try to use a whole sentence to describe what it is that you want answered.
A way to designate momentum is using P. You can simply write Pi=Pf. If you have multiple particles, use P1i, P2i, etc.