Simple interest is calculated one time @ a specified rate over a specific length of time. Compound interest is calculated multiple times @ a specified rated divided by the number of given periods within a specified time. example: $100 @ 10% interest over 1 year. Simple interest: principle x rate x time = interest; $100 x .10 x 1 = $10 example: $100 @ 10% interest compounded quarterly over 1 year. Compound interest: principle x {(1 + rate / #periods)n} = interest $100 x {(1 + .10 / 4 )^4} = $100 x (1 .025 )^4 = $100 x 1.1038 = $10.38
Length . . . meter Mass . . . kilogram Time . . . second Volume . . . cubic meter
Time
In 2.54 years the compound interest will amount to 282.39 in both cases.
4 time periods (eg 4 years if the 5% simple interest were added each year). In simple interest, the interest is added, but attracts no interest itself (that is compound interest) - only the original value attracts the interest: 5% of RM 25000 = RM 1250 added each time RM 30000 - RM 25000 = RM 5000 RM 5000 ÷ RM 1250 = 4 time periods
Duple meter is any meter where there are 2 beats to the measure. There are two types of duple meter; simple duple and compound duple. An example of simple duple would be 2/4. An example of compound duple is 6/8.
Simple meter means a bar can be divided into 2 equal parts without splitting beats. Given that Amazing Grace is most commonly scored in 3/4 time, this is not possible. Therefore, Amazing Grace is an example of compound meter. However, if you mean is it an example of simple or compound time in musical composition, then, being 3/4, it is simple. That's the simple answer. Nowadays virtually any song can be adapted to become either simple or compound meter. However, it usually loses much of its original flavour. For instance, I've played the tune in jazz where Amazing Grace is sped up so it's played in a quick 2. In this case, the words "Amazing Grace" would be contained within the first bar ("Ama-" is beat 1, "zing Grace" is beat 2). When it's played in 2, it is technically simple meter. However, this takes a lot of artistic license with the original tune. Hope this explains things.
The 3/8 time signature is a compound meter. The beat within compound meter measures is divisible by 3. Check out MusicTheory.net's lesson on 'Simple and Compound Meters' for further study of Compound Meter. See link below
The federal prejudgment interest rate is simple, not compound. It is calculated on the principal amount owed, without compounding over time.
Simple, Compound, and Complex. These are the three types of Time Signatures
Simple meters can be divided into two equal parts: 4/4, 2/2, and 6/8 are examples of simple meter. Compound meters are either divided into three equal parts (as in 9/8 or 6/4) or in two or more unequal parts (as in 5/4 or 11/4).
Preludes can be in any time signature, but since it is usually an introductory piece, maybe a simple meter.
Most regular musical meters are either simple or compound meters. The term "simple" and "compound" refer to the natural divisions of the pulse within each measure. In simple time, the pulse divides into two equal halves. Most music shows this by using quavers that divide into semi-quavers (or, quarter notes dividing into eighth notes). One would count the rhythm as 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 &. Simple time can consist of two, three, or four pulses (ie. 2/4, 3/4, or 4/4 time). In all cases, each main pulse or beat of each measure would naturally divide into two sub-pulses. In compound time, the pulse divides into three equal portions. Most music shows this by writing each pulse as a dotted quaver (or dotted quarter note). Each dotted quaver divides into three equal semi-quavers, counted as 1 & a 2 & a. Compound time can consist of two, three, or four pulses. These time signatures are written as 6/8, 9/8 or 12/8. In all cases of compound meter, the top number is a multiple of 3, because the number represents the number of groupings of 3 (6 = 2 groups of 3, 9 = 3 groups of 3, 12 = 4 groups of 3).
There is no difference in meaning ,but there is difference in spelling ,that is (meter) is in american spelling and the (metre) is in britian spelling . Mostly we write spelling metre .AnswerIn British English, 'meter' is a measuring device (ammeter, voltmeter, etc.), whereas 'metre' is the SI unit for length. This avoids any confusion, such asmicrometer -a precision instrument for measuring distancemicrometre -one-millionth of a metre
Thai music, specifically traditional and folk, is absolutely beautiful and haunting at the same time. The meter used is always a simple duple and using a mere seven notes.
The 'meter' in music is its 'time signature'. A composite meter contains two or more simple meters. For example 7/4 meter (moderately common in oriental music) can be made up by several ways as 4/4 + 3/4 or 3/4 + 4/4 or even 2/4 + 3/4 + 2/4. Note: Composite meters should not be confused with compound meters such as 6/8, 9/8, 6/16 etc.
capillary number(Ca)=(viscosity*velocity)/surface tension viscosity have the unit (kg/(meter*time)) same for velocity(meter/time) and surface tension ((kg*meter)/(time2*meter)) so= (kg *meter*time*time*meter)/(meter*time*time*kg*meter) = unitless dimension={M0 L0 T0}