- #1
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- 50
Consider the following situation :
There are three variables A, B and C. (and i,j,k are constants )
Keeping C constant, and varying the other two, you find that
A = kB ------(1)
Now, Keeping B constant, and varying the other two, you find that
A = iC ------(2)
I know that it follows from these two observations that
A = jBC
But I am not sure how we can algebraically deduce this from the equations (1) and (2).
We get [tex] A^2 = ikBC [/tex]
Presumably, [tex] ik = \sqrt{j}BC [/tex]
But how do we deduce this?
There are three variables A, B and C. (and i,j,k are constants )
Keeping C constant, and varying the other two, you find that
A = kB ------(1)
Now, Keeping B constant, and varying the other two, you find that
A = iC ------(2)
I know that it follows from these two observations that
A = jBC
But I am not sure how we can algebraically deduce this from the equations (1) and (2).
We get [tex] A^2 = ikBC [/tex]
Presumably, [tex] ik = \sqrt{j}BC [/tex]
But how do we deduce this?