The coefficients in a rational expression would be rational numbers.
Yes, the noun 'charity' is an abstract noun, a word for the giving act of aid to the poor and suffering;an institution or fund for aiding the needy; kindliness in judging others; a word for a concept.
The square root of 1 over 15 is a constant and so differentiating it gives 0.
Differentiating x^2 can be accomplished by using the Power Rule. This provides that d/dx (x^2)=2x
exp 4In X? I must assume you mean 4InX or InX^4 Regardless, the derivitive of InX = 1/X
Cariad (love; but also lover/sweetheart) cardod (charity/alms/dole) elusen (alms)
It is actually "alms" for the poor. Alms are the charity given to someone or organization, such as when one donates to a church. So when someone says, "...alms, alms for the poor..." it means "I need a donation of money because I am poor" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alms
Yes, Catholics are very Charitable people.
An almsgiver is a giver of alms - charity, such as money, clothing or food, to the poor or needy.
Money or goods given as charity to the poor is called alms.
alms , apportionment , benefit , charity, share, grant, allowance, handout
In Judaism, charity is called tzedaka, which is related to the word for righteousness (tzedek).
An almose is an obsolete collective term for alms - money or goods given to the poor as charity.
Zakat, or alms, is one of the Pillar of the Faith. It requires an annual donation of a fortieth part of one's wealth. That's of all the person's wealth, not just of that year's income.
In Buddhism, alms or almsgiving is the respect given by a lay Buddhist to a Buddhist monk. The monk will then pray for the giver's family or requested others. It is not charity as presumed by Western interpreters. It is closer to a symbolic connection to the spiritual and to show humbleness and respect in the presence of normal society.[1] The visible presence of monks is a stabilizing influence. The act of alms giving assists in connecting the human to the monk and what he represents. As the Buddha has stated: : Householders & the homeless [monastics] : in mutual dependence : both reach the true Dhamma.... (Itivuttaka 4.7)[2] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alms#Buddhism
Alms for the poor
Giving alms involves donating money, food, or other resources to those in need, typically as an act of charity or compassion. This practice is common in many religious and cultural traditions as a way to support the less fortunate and promote social welfare.