It depends on the equation and the coefficient. Coefficients can be constant (Boltzmann constant, Avogadro's number) but they can also be variable (Reynolds number). The coefficient of gravity, g, is 9.81 m/s^2 in metric units on Earth.
The damping coefficient ς is a parameter which determines the behavior of the damped system
In a normal race car sort of setup, you want to have the shocks compress at a lower coefficient than rebound, This is because you want the shocks to be able to rebound back into their natural position as fast as possible and be able to hit the next bump that it will see. In eng terms you want to minimize the time that you see a transient response from the shocks. Typically you'll see the rebound is 2 to 3 times the compression coefficient.
No simple answer - it depends on the item's surface area and its aerodynamic coefficient. Easy move - a ten square metre sail will move a small boat in a light breeze. Hard move, a square block of uranium on a checkerplate floor. More info will help.
If actually weighing the plates is impractical, you could try hanging the plates from a spring, and testing to find the spring's k value, and recording the displacement of the object while hanging from the spring, and use that to calculate the force on the plate, which equals mg. if the density is known, you could immerse the plates in something to find their volume and then calculate their weight from that. or, you could try and pull them with a force meter, taking two data points so that you can solve for the both the friction coefficient and weight.
There are different ways of writing the hazen -william friction loss equation depending on which system of units you are working with. If you want to calculate friction loss in feet then the equation is as follows:hL = ((L)/(((6.27*10^-4)*C*D^2.63)^1.85))*Q^1.85Where:hL = Headloss (ft)L = Length of pipe (ft)C = Hazen William coefficient for the material that the pipe is made out of (unitless)D = Diameter of the pipe you are working with (in.)Q = Flow rate you are working with (cubic feet per second (cfs))
numeral coefficient or numerical coefficient is a number used in an algebraic term, while literal coefficient is the letter used to represent a number.
the coefficient
The relative proportions of each reactant and product.
It is r.
True.
The coefficient of 6x is? it could be x since there is no other number x could represent 0 sorry long explanation
A coefficient is a number or symbol in front of an algebraic term in an equation. Examples: 4x2 + 2xy - x, the coefficient of x2 is 4 , the coefficient of xy is 2, and the coefficient of x is -1. ax2 + bx + c = 0 where a, b, and c are coefficients that represent any number.
A coefficient is a number written in front of a chemical formula when balancing a chemical equation. The coefficient can represent the number of atoms, molecules, formula units, or moles of the substance.
When reactants and products are gases at STP
Coefficients in a chemical equation represent the number of units of the formula immediately following the coefficient that are involved in the balanced equation for the reaction.
Coefficient~Apex:)
the slope of static friction & normal force represents "coefficient of friction' which is constant for a particular surface