The letter "C" can represent different quantities depending on the context. In physics, it often denotes the speed of light in a vacuum, approximately 299,792 kilometers per second. In chemistry, "C" can stand for the concentration of a solution, and in finance, it may represent currency. Always consider the specific field to determine its meaning accurately.
they can stand for many things... quantity, length, volume, weight, mass, etc.
I think C B stand for Cornerback.
The relevance of the letters is that they represent either an unknown quantity, or that they can stand for ANY quantity.
You get one (first) quantity by itself in terms of another(second) and by convention that first quantity is on the y axis and the second on the x. It does not make any difference which quantity you choose to be by itself. For example, suppose the first quantity is D for dollars and the second is C for cents and D = 100C You plot D on the y axis and C on the x However you could choose to get C by itself as C = D/100 and plot C on the y axis and D on the x So you need not worry about which quantity, just get any one by itself and plot on the y axis
The answer will depend on what quantity is being measured by c.
QNS can stand for "Queens," which is a borough in New York City, or it can stand for "Quantity Not Sufficient" in the context of a medical or laboratory test result.
quantity sufficient
Reportable Quantity
they can stand for many things... quantity, length, volume, weight, mass, etc.
Minimum Quantity Commited
I think C B stand for Cornerback.
A B C on the tree . A stand for A B stand for Bee C stand for see means " A bee see on the tree " .....
The relevance of the letters is that they represent either an unknown quantity, or that they can stand for ANY quantity.
You get one (first) quantity by itself in terms of another(second) and by convention that first quantity is on the y axis and the second on the x. It does not make any difference which quantity you choose to be by itself. For example, suppose the first quantity is D for dollars and the second is C for cents and D = 100C You plot D on the y axis and C on the x However you could choose to get C by itself as C = D/100 and plot C on the y axis and D on the x So you need not worry about which quantity, just get any one by itself and plot on the y axis
the coulomb
A. A quantity with direction only - This phrase describes speed as it is a scalar quantity, meaning it has magnitude but no direction.
C^RIP stand for C^rips rule insane piru