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otakwa
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Help me make θ the subject of the formula in the following equation:
X = [cosθ + R(V-θ)-1.6364]-1]
X = [cosθ + R(V-θ)-1.6364]-1]
otakwa said:Help me make θ the subject of the formula in the following equation:
X = [cosθ + R(V-θ)-1.6364]-1]
To make the subject of a formula, you need to isolate the variable that you want to be the subject. This can be done by using algebraic operations such as addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division on both sides of the equation until the variable is on one side by itself.
Yes, it is possible to make the subject of a formula even if there are multiple variables present. The process is the same as mentioned in the previous answer, where you need to isolate the desired variable by using algebraic operations on both sides of the equation.
There are no specific rules for making the subject of a formula, but there are some helpful tips that can make the process easier. These include starting with the variable you want to make the subject, using inverse operations to cancel out terms, and being careful with negative signs.
Making the subject of a formula allows us to solve for a specific variable and find its value in relation to the other variables in the equation. It is a useful tool in many scientific and mathematical calculations and can help us better understand the relationships between different variables.
There is no specific order in which you should make the subject of a formula. However, it is important to follow the basic rules of algebra and perform the same operations on both sides of the equation to maintain equality. Additionally, it may be helpful to start with the variable that is the most isolated and work towards the one you want to make the subject.