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jamesd2008
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Hi, could anyone show me how to make T the subject?
V*T to the power n = C
Thanks
V*T to the power n = C
Thanks
jamesd2008 said:Thanks compu, could you just explain the rule as to why it is C^1/n?
Thanks James
Because if AB=C then B=C/A?jamesd2008 said:Thanks Timmay. Great explanation. Just a couple of things i don't get. Why is nLog(T)=Log(c/v) then become log (T)=1/nlog(c/v).
It is. Raising something to the power 1/n is the same as taking the n-th root (cf. a^(1/2) = sqrt(a) = 2root(a)).jamesd2008 said:And why is not just T^n=c becomes T=nroot of c?
timmay said:Can't quite get the hang of brackets still, but you should be able to follow.
\left( ... \right)
To make T the subject, divide both sides of the equation by V and then take the nth root of both sides. This will isolate T on one side of the equation.
The variable n represents the power to which T is raised. This can be any number, including fractions or negative numbers.
The constant C represents the value that V*T^n is equal to. In other words, it is the result of the equation and does not change.
This formula can be useful in many areas of science, such as physics, chemistry, and biology. It can help calculate variables, such as time or temperature, in experiments and can also be used to find relationships between different measurements.
While this formula can be useful, it is important to keep in mind that it may not apply to all situations. It assumes a constant value of C and may not accurately represent real-world scenarios where variables can change. Additionally, the formula may not be applicable to non-linear relationships between V and T.