Not at all. If the two variables have a negative correlation, that is as on increases the other decreases, then the line of best fit would have a negative gradient.
A boundary layer in math is a region of very large values of the gradient of a certain function. It is also stated that a boundary layer has its origin in fluid dynamics.
negative. why is this question in math when it should be in chemistry?
Well, honey, if you're adding a positive number with another positive number, the sum will be positive. So, in this case, 71 and 43 are both positive, so their sum will definitely be positive without needing to do the actual math. Math can be a real pain, but sometimes it's just that simple.
When you subtract the smaller number from the larger number in the problem. The answer should always be positive.
gradient in math refers to the slope of a line
A positive gradient goes uphill from left to right A negative gradient goes downhill from left to right
An uphill climb
Has a positive gradient (in a y=mx+c graph)
If the gradient is a positive number the curve is increasing, and if the gradient is a negative number it is decreasing.
Differentiate the curve twice and then enter a value for x. If the answer is positive, the gradient is increasing at that point. If the answer is negative, the gradient is decreasing at that point. And if the answer is zero, the gradient is not changing.
dunnno dunnno
A linear relationship is one where your equation forms a straight line. A positive linear relationship is one where this line has a positive gradient.
negative
it shows any pattern that may emerge in any given set of date, this includes a positive or negative correlation. positive where a gradient goes from low to high negative where a gradient goes from high to low
positive is to add and negative is to subtract in math
The proton gradient across the thylakoid membrane is powered by the flow of electrons from water to NADP+ during photosynthesis. This flow of electrons creates a proton gradient that drives ATP production through ATP synthase.