No they are not the same things. Differential costs are ones that differ between different alternatives. Differential costs are used interchangeably with the terms avoidable, incremental, and relevant costs. However, variable costs are simply ones that vary with different activity levels. They do not necessarily differ between alternatives.
degree is the power of variable.. in polynomial it is the highest power of the variable, in differential equations it is the highest derivative, etc..
The variable is the letter, the thing that can be changed.
The variable is the letter, the thing that can be changed.
It means any thing that you define it to mean.
The independent variable is the thing that stays the same throughout the problem.
The word Variable means that it is the thing that is undefined and needs to be defined in the experiment
Differential equations are equations involve rates of change (differentials). These rates of change are usually shown in the equations as a variable prefixed by a d (e.g. dx for the rate of change of the variable x). The same notation is also used in integration, but the integrand symbol is also added in such equations.
Use a variable for the question
the variable, is what varies(the thing your testing against the other thing) or what is always changing hope that helps signed amna osman
It is the thing that is undefined and needs to be defined in the experiment, as in what changes, how you measure and so forth. Basically like a variable in math.
Generally, it would be considered a fixed cost, but it depends upon how employees are paid. If you pay employees a piece rate (say $1 for every doorknob that was polished) then labor costs would be variable, but if you pay your employees a salary, then it would be fixed (Fixed does not mean, however, that costs would never change. You must take into account overtime or the need to higher additional employees if productions went above a certain point)
you mean diferential (no differential) regard, = to respect, show respect