To "derive" an equation means to get an equation from specific information. What is an example of deriving something that is not an equation? Provide at least one example.

Question

Abdiel Oconnor

Mathematics

12 January, 11:58

To "derive" an equation means to get an equation from specific information. What is an example of deriving something that is not an equation? Provide at least one example.

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Answers (1)

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Justine Murphy · Answer 1

Yes, "Derive" signifies obtaining an equation with a certain results.

Explanation:

We may easily demonstrate some questions when we have an equation. Details, findings, tests and assumptions are used to derive the equation. We must also take into account law and hypotheses when constructing an equation.

For example, Conclude that I understand that the acceleration of an entity is an acceleration compounded by the time it has passed since the body started moving (v = a. t) - " Force = mass x acceleration " (which would be Newtons second law).

If I really want to ask how long an entity of a specific mass takes to achieve a given speed whenever a particular force is involved-then I can "derive an equation" from v = a. t into the t = v / a-and then rearrange F = m. a in an a = F / m-and then replace ' a ' in t = v / a, and we receive : t = v / (F / m)