The term coefficient refers to a number that is next to a variable. For example in the term 4x2, 4 is a coefficient, and 2 is an exponent; x is a variable.
Depends on the equation.
An equation that gives the coefficient of thermal expansion of whatever the material is.
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To find the coefficient of the squared term in the parabola's equation, we can use the vertex form of a parabola, which is (y = a(x - h)^2 + k), where ((h, k)) is the vertex. Given the vertex at (3, 1), the equation starts as (y = a(x - 3)^2 + 1). Since the parabola passes through the point (4, 0), we can substitute these values into the equation: (0 = a(4 - 3)^2 + 1), resulting in (0 = a(1) + 1). Solving for (a), we find (a = -1). Thus, the coefficient of the squared term is (-1).
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Depends on the equation.
An equation that gives the coefficient of thermal expansion of whatever the material is.
An equation such as y = mx + c is said to be in standard form. From such an equation, Gradient = coefficient of x = 3
No, the quadratic equation, is mainly used in math to find solutions to quadratic expressions. It is not related to science in any way.
First you subtract X from both sides. The equation then becomes Y = 7 - X. You can rewrite this as Y = -X + 7. Then the equation is in slope-intercept form Y = mx + b where m is the slope. By using this definition you can know that the coefficient attached to X is the slope. In the equation, X has a coefficient of -1 so the slope is -1.
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Yes, a decimal can be a coefficient in a chemical equation. It is used to represent the stoichiometry of the reaction when the reaction requires a fractional amount of a reactant or product. It is common in balancing equations involving gases or rates of reaction.
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For example ?x+20=50x then solve: 50x-20=30x 30x/x=30 then the answer is 30 you just have to dived the answer by x
The answer depends on the what the leading coefficient is of!
The first thing I would do is find out why I have the equation. That is,find out whether somebody has a question concerning the equation.
It is possible to calculate the diffusion coefficient of a liquid. You would set up a liquid-liquid diffusion coefficient sample. Use the variables W for solvent molecular weight, F for?æsolvent association factor, V for solvent viscosity, M for solvent molal volume, and T for system temperature.The equation you use is D(A,B) = [7.4T (FW) ^0.5]/ [V (M^0.6) * (10^8)].?æ