Simultaneous equation* * * * *No, simultaneous equations are two or more equations that have all to be true at the same time (simultaneously) for the solution.An equation with more than one variable is a multivariate equaion.Area = 0.5*Length*Height or a = 0.5*l*h for the area of a triangle has more than one variables, but it is certainly not simultaneous.An equation with a variable is called a single variable equation. An equation that has more than one variable is called as a multi-variable equation. A polynomial equation has one variable in different powers: a common example is quadratic equations.
A variable can not hold more than one value at any given moment in time. It would have only one. If you wanted more than one value, you would have to make the variable an array.
A variable measured at the interval or ratio level can have more than one arithmetic mean.
A variable is a (letter) symbol that represents one or more numbers
Select one equation from a system of linear equations. Select a second equation. Cross-multiply the equations by the coefficient of one of the variables and subtract one equation from the other. The resulting equation will have one fewer variable. Select another "second" equation and repeat the process for the same variable until you have gone through all the remaining equations. At the end of the process you will have one fewer equation in one fewer variable. That variable will have been eliminated from the system of equations. Repeat the whole process again with another variable, and then another until you are left with one equation in one variable. That, then, is the value of that variable. Substitute this value in one of the equations from the previous stage to find the value of a last variable to be eliminated. Work backwards to the first variable. Done! Unless: when you are down to one equation it is in more than one variable. In this case your system of equations does not have a unique solution. If there are n variables in your last equation then n-1 are free to take any value. These do not have to be from those in the last equation. or when you are down to one variable you have more than one equation. If the equations are equivalent (eg 2x = 5 and -4x = -10), you are OK. Otherwise your system of equations has no solution.
"Responding" is an adjective that describes the variable. In the context of scientific research, a responding variable is the one that is observed and measured in response to changes in the independent variable.
The responding variable is the one variable that changes as a result of altering the manipulating variables. In an experiment, different conditions of the responding variable can be observed, such as quantity, quality, time, distance and height. Read more: What Does "Responding Variable" Mean? | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/facts_7190954__responding-variable_-mean_.html#ixzz1Aa8rlLQT
The dependent (or responding) variable is the one that is observed and likely changes in response to the independent variable.
Yes, you can have more than one variable
Controlling Variables are the variables that stay the same.The Manipulated Variable is the variable that you changed on purpose. There can only be one manipulated variable.The Responding Variable is the variable that was changed due to the experiment. For example, if you were testing how fast ice melts with differet materials, the responding variable would be the time it took for the ice to melt. Again, there can only be one responding variable.
Yes, an expression can have more than one variable.
The factor that changes in an experiment because of the manipulated variable is called the dependent variable. It is the variable that is measured or observed to see how it is affected by the changes in the manipulated variable.
Plot different kinds of lines like a dotted or colored line.
Do you mean "responding variable"? In a scientific investigation, you try to change only one thing to see what happens. The thing you change is the manipulated variable (also called the independent variable). The result of this change is the responding variable (also called the dependent variable). For example, what if you measure the temperature of a beaker of water, then put it in the refrigerator for 24 hours, then measure again. The change in the temperature from the room to the fridge is the manipulated variable (you controlled it). Any change in the water temperature is the responding variable. It responded to the change you made.
yes it can I've done a few experiments that have had more than one independant variable.
by the variables. The variables are manipulated and responding. the manipulated ones are the one that is changed in the experiment. the responding variable is the one who is expected to change.
by the variables. The variables are manipulated and responding. the manipulated ones are the one that is changed in the experiment. the responding variable is the one who is expected to change.