"Stable" or "unchanging" could be used instead of "constant" in some contexts.
If the uplift and gravity forces were the same on a hot air balloon, it would remain at a constant altitude. The balloon would neither ascend nor descend but would instead float in a stable position in the atmosphere.
"The man's acceleration is zero." "The man's motion is uniform." "The man's velocity is constant."
The average acceleration of the object will be negative since it changes direction from upward to downward velocity. The acceleration will be constant because the object undergoes constant acceleration throughout the motion.
When we say an object moves with constant speed, it means that the object is moving at the same rate without speeding up or slowing down.
If an object is moving with constant velocity, then the net force acting on it is zero. This means that the forces acting on the object are balanced, resulting in no acceleration and a constant velocity.
NEVER SAY "WOULD OF"! always say "would have"
because that is English conjugation
Yes, I would say that sentence would be grammatically correct.
The answer to your question would be "horses". You would never say, "Did you see those horse?" Instead you would say, "Did you see those horses?"
He sleeps with the fishes.
no, pi is a unitless numerical constant
The answer to your question would be "horses". You would never say, "Did you see those horse?" Instead you would say, "Did you see those horses?"
Anwer: I say bismarckcity
When you mean to say that someone was executed by hanging, you would say "hanged."
I believe that you would have to say something like, "Large amount of waste." instead of, "A lot of wastage."
You can say "following" or "subsequent to" instead of "after".
The constant k in Charles's law, which relates the volume and temperature of a gas, would not vary with different masses of trapped gas. The constant k is determined by the gas itself and remains constant as long as the pressure of the gas is held constant. Changing the mass of the gas would affect the pressure and density of the gas, but not the constant k in Charles's law.