S=vt-16t2 solve for v is what I will assume you mean.
first pull out the t
S=t(v-16t)
then devide by t
S/t=v-16t
Then add 16t to both sides
S/t + 16t = v
This can also be written as
(S+16t2)/t = v
x/r=v x=vr
v=39 sqrt(v-3)=6 v-3=62=36 v=36+3=39
Voice in a Solo?
v
Well, V=s/tso, V/t = (s/t)/tor V/t = s/t * 1/tso, V/t= s/(t^2). It is equal to acceleration.
v=lwh
V=nRT/P
v = -6
If v = r * h then> r = v / h
x/r=v x=vr
Solve S = 4v2 for v . -4(4-v)= -2(2v-1) v-16+4v = -2(2v-1) v-16+4v = -4v + 2 -16+5v = -4v + 2 5v = -4v + 18 9v = 18 v = 2
v is -15... -15*2 = -30... -30+11= -19.
v=39 sqrt(v-3)=6 v-3=62=36 v=36+3=39
Voice in a Solo?
You can solve for resistance using the formula ( R = \frac{V^2}{P} ), where R is the resistance, V is the voltage, and P is the power. By rearranging the formula, you can solve for resistance by dividing the square of the voltage by the power.
v
Well, V=s/tso, V/t = (s/t)/tor V/t = s/t * 1/tso, V/t= s/(t^2). It is equal to acceleration.