Type your answer here... 3.73
3j + j = 4j
Axle code? there are usually labels or tags on the axle with ratio and part numbers on them.Axle code? there are usually labels or tags on the axle with ratio and part numbers on them.
On a 2003 Ford Explorer : Open the drivers door and there is an information sticker on the latch pillar You will find the axle code under " axle " Once you have the axle code you can determine the axle ratio
I believe the axle code is listed on a sticker on the end of the drivers door The axle code will correspond to an axle ratio Once a person knows the axle code , the ratio can be looked up
The subexpression of the equation (-3j^4 \cdot 3j^7 \cdot n^5) includes the individual terms that contribute to the overall expression. Specifically, the subexpressions are (-3j^4), (3j^7), and (n^5). Each of these represents a distinct part of the equation, where the coefficients, variables, and their respective powers can be analyzed separately.
Without information about j, the only possible answer is 3j + 15
Open the drivers door and look for an information sticker , you are looking for the axle code . Submit a question with the axle code and I'll see if I can find the ratio axle code 86 axle tag s3708
-3j = 44.7 -j = 44.7 ÷ 3 -j = 14.9 j = -14.9
I believe axle code 19 is for a Ford conventional axle ( non limited slip ) with a 3.55 ratio
I'm not sure if this is the same on a 2007 , but axle code 26 for 1997 to 2004 F150 trucks is a 3.73 conventional axle
To simplify the expression (-2j - 3j + 2), first combine the imaginary terms: (-2j - 3j = -5j). Then, add the real number (2): the final result is (2 - 5j).