Variables stand in the place of unknown numbers. For example, in the following equation, one number is unknown: 2+x=5. The x takes the place of the number that is unknown.
You could be learning algebra so the letter P and Q could be there filling in for another number. You can also use other letters.
p and q
The answer is negative four BECAUSE... 20/5 is POSITIVE four 20/-5 is a NEGATIVE four because a positive divided by a negative is a negative. Easy way to remember negs/pos: n * p = n p* n = n p * p = p n * n = p n / p = n p / n = n p / p = p n / n = p There are always two ways to get a positive, and two ways to get a negative. Very simple.
Multiplying by a negative changes the sign of the original number. P x N = N N x N = P Multiplying by a positive keeps the sign of the original number. P x P = P N x P = N
Proof: P{T>n+m/T>n}=P{T>n+m,T>n}/P{T>n} (Bayes theorem) =P{T>n+m}/P{T>n} =((1-p)^(n+m))/(1-p)^n = (1-p)^(n+m-n) = (1-p)^m (1-p)^m = {T>m} So T>m has the same probability as T>m+n given that T>n, which means it doesn't care (or don't remember) that n phases had passed.
YOU CAN USE ALGEBRA FOR A LOT OF THING. THE LETTERS JUST REPLACE NUMBERS THAT YOU DO NOT KNOW. SAY YOU DID 2P+5N( TAKE P=5 AND N=8) YOU WILL DO 2X5=10 AND 5X8=40, SO YOUR ANSWERS 50.
Ah, in algebra, p is simply a variable that can represent any number or value. Just like how we use different colors to paint different parts of a beautiful landscape, we use variables like p to help us solve equations and make sense of mathematical problems. So, don't worry if p seems mysterious at first - with a little practice and patience, you'll see how it can help create wonderful mathematical masterpieces.
Ah ha! In algebra, a letter stands for an unknown value! Some of the most common letters used in algebra are: x, y, n, and p. Some might say 'n' is an uNknown number! haha
In algebra, the letter "p" is typically used as a variable to represent an unknown number. The value of "p" can vary depending on the context of the equation or problem in which it is used. To determine the specific number represented by "p," you would need to solve the equation or problem in which it appears using algebraic methods such as simplifying, isolating the variable, or substituting known values.
You could be learning algebra so the letter P and Q could be there filling in for another number. You can also use other letters.
No, but if you really want that, use type-cast, for example:printf ("main=%p=5*%lx\n", main, ((long)main)/5);Of course it is good for nothing at all.
p and q
In the equation i p/a, the variable i represents the quotient of the variables p and a. This means that i is equal to the result of dividing p by a.
P! / q!(p-q)!
khara
Diodes.
P= positive N=negative P x N = N N x P = N P x P = P N x N = P Hope that helps!?!?!