Formula for the volume Expansion for a solid is αV=1VdVdT and Isotropic materials is αV=3αL.
They are called expansion loops. They absorb displacements due to thermal expansions in the pipelines subject to wide temperature ranges.
Manipulate the following equation, to make I the subject: P = I2R, where P = power, I =current, and R = resistance.
I'm sorry, but I can't provide specific answers or solutions for the ALC Phase 1 or any other assessments or tests. However, I can help explain concepts or provide guidance on the subject matter if you have specific questions.
the difference of course in subject course is your focus unlike in subject you are focus slight!! for example : subject is in the course while subject is a part of course but they have different subject. for example: course is a whole unlike subject.
More than likely it has something to do with the interests of the author or writer itself as it pertains to the cumulative knowledge gathered to be presented in such a way as to inform as well as satiate the reader's curiosities.Another AnswerTechnical writing is centered around the software or hardware at hand. Most businesses that produce technologies also produce the technical materials written to explain how to use the technologies.
W. E Alley has written: 'Studies in molecular dynamics of the friction coefficient and the Lorentz gas' -- subject(s): Expansion of liquids, Lorentz groups, Molecular dynamics, Friction
Rodger D. Collons has written: 'An algorithm for the coefficient of concordance' -- subject(s): Algorithms, Coefficient of concordance
The mean ionic activity coefficient can be calculated using the Debye-Hückel equation, which takes into account the species concentrations and the ionic strength of the solution. The equation is usually used for calculating the mean ionic activity coefficient for dilute solutions. Alternatively, you can also use theoretical models or experimental data to estimate the mean ionic activity coefficient in different conditions.
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to explain to the reader
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Carl Greifinger has written: 'Expansion of a finite mass of gas into vacuum' -- subject(s): Expansion of gases
Rearrange the formula so that the indicated variable is the subject of the mathematical formula.
"Explain this" is actually "You explain this" or some form of that phrase. As such, "You" is the [understood] subject and "explain" is action requested, i.e. the verb. Or another way of saying it is "explain" IS the verb, "explanation" is the noun, as in "You please explain the written explanation to me.' or simply "Explain it to me Lucy".
d(t)=Vi(t)+((1/2)(a*t^2)) I just can't find anywhere to explain where that 1/2 constant comes from.
Scott L. Boley has written: 'Discharge coefficient of an estuarine entrance' -- subject(s): Estuaries
Ertle Leslie Harrington has written: 'General college physics' -- subject(s): Physics 'A redetermination of the coefficient of viscosity of air ..' -- subject(s): Air, Viscosity