Explain math for your exam tomorrow?
Can someone please explain math to me and how I should do it tomorrow? I need a 3, or at worst a 4, otherwise I'll fail. Please help.
Can someone please explain math to me and how I should do it tomorrow? I need a 3, or at worst a 4, otherwise I'll fail. Please help.
Are integrals with the volume as difficult as anything say
This sine problem is really confusing me. I don't understand what the calculation is supposed to be. There's no solution for the first one because the sine and cosine functions can't be in the same place? But otherwise, I understand the topic itself… I would be incredibly grateful for an answer.
How can you explain this briefly and simply to someone who knows nothing about it?
I have to give a chemistry lecture about atomic mass soon and I have a few questions and would appreciate some answers. So the first question is: What exactly is the difference between absolute and relative atomic mass? It's not just that relative atomic mass, unlike absolute atomic mass, has no unit. The second question…
I'm really unsure about the terms above. Everywhere seems to be different about what exactly is what, and sometimes it's said that some things are the same, while others say they're not the same, or that all the terms are different. Which is correct? Thank you very much for your help!
Idk if the function even exists there is, but if so I need help please.
On the second image, the vectors of A and C are calculated under the sketch to an inaccurate point B on the X axis, which is why B is given as (x,0). From the sketch you can see that it is an equilateral triangle, was probably given in the task. The amount of the vectors is their length, which is why the point B can be determined, since they are the same in the case of an equilateral triangle.
On the first, this is also so, but with a point not lying on the x-axis and not completely processed I guess.
thank you saved life
The roots should, by the way, be fully absorbed by the amounts, can otherwise give point deductions.