- #1
flash9286
- 9
- 0
if you have a*v=s*w how do you get:
delta a/a+delta v/v=delta s/s+delta w/w
can anybody explain why this is true.
delta a/a+delta v/v=delta s/s+delta w/w
can anybody explain why this is true.
A relative rate of change is a measure of how one variable changes in relation to another variable. It compares the rate of change between two variables, rather than the absolute change of one variable.
The relative rate of change is calculated by dividing the change in one variable by the change in another variable. This can be represented as a fraction or percentage.
The absolute rate of change measures the total change in a variable over a certain period, while the relative rate of change compares the change in one variable to the change in another. Absolute rate of change is a more specific measure, while relative rate of change provides a broader comparison.
Relative rate of change allows scientists to understand the relationship between different variables and how they affect each other. It can also help identify patterns and trends in data, and make predictions based on these relationships.
Relative rate of change can be seen in many areas, such as population growth, economic trends, and chemical reactions. For example, the relative rate of change between the number of births and deaths in a population can indicate the growth or decline of that population.