2=p in a q
2 = Pints in a Quart
2 = Pints in a Quart
3/p = 6 p = 3/6 = 1/2 3/q = 15 q = 3/15 = 1/5 p - q = 1/2 - 1/5 p - q = 5/10-2/10 = 3/10
Yes, in logic, if p equals q, then q also equals p. This is known as the symmetric property of equality.
If: 2p+5r = q Then: p = (q-5r)/2
PQR P=2 Q=4 R=5 2 x 4 x 5 = 40
It depends on whether the relationship between p and q is linear, quadratic, cubic etc or more complex. For example, if the relationship is quadratic, the equation q = 2p2 - 5p + 3 meets the requirements of the question and gives the value q = 9 when p = 3.386001 (approx).
The difference of p and q can be written : p - q Twice the difference is therefore 2 x (p - q) which can also be written as 2(p - q) OR 2p - 2q. Consequently you can create another variable (say) y and make this equal to twice the difference of p and q by simply writing, y = 2(p -q)
I'm on it . . .p = 2 / (m + q)Multiply each side by (m + q) :p (m + q) = 2Divide each side by 'p' :m + q = 2/pSubtract 'm' from each side:q = 2/p - m
If P varies jointly as q, r and s - assume this is in direct proportion, then P ∝ qrs so P = kqrs where k is a constant.70 = k x 7 x 5 x 4 = 140k : k = 140/70 = 0.5When q = 2, r = 15 and s = 7 then,P = 0.5 x 2 x 15 x 7 = 105
p=3 !