Sentence examples for constant quantities from inspiring English sources

A function of a variable quantity is an analytical expression composed in any way from the variable and from numbers or constant quantities.

The total angular momentum quantum numbers J and mJ remain constant quantities for a given state of an atom, but their values can no longer be generated by the addition of the L and S values.

In his Introductio in Analysin Infinitorum (1748; Introduction to the Analysis of the Infinite), he made the notion of function the central organizing concept of analysis: A function of a variable quantity is an analytical expression composed in any way from the variable and from numbers or constant quantities.

They are constant quantities, but due to manufacturing errors their exact values are unknown.

Constant quantities of graphite flakes (2 g, Aldrich, > 100 mesh), sulfuric acid (40 ml), and oxidizing agent molar amounts were used.

This paper presents a mathematical model "CHEMIC", which can be used for evaluating such substance properties, assuming that six basic constant quantities are available (molecular weight, freezing or melting point, normal boiling point, critical temperature, critical pressure and critical volume).

I do not believe that the tears of the world are a constant quantity.

Youthful aggression has always been a problem and always will be; the pitilessness of childhood, like that of the world, is most likely a constant quantity.

The implication is that although we cannot eliminate grief and sadness, the tears of the world are not a constant quantity – they are, instead, at least in part, a matter of choice.

In a given solvent, however, the concentration of the solvent, [SH], is a large and constant quantity, and it is therefore usual to eliminate this term and express the self-dissociation of the solvent by the equation Ks = [SH2+][S−].

This law expresses the inverse relationship that exists between the pressure and volume of a gas, and it was determined by measuring the volume occupied by a constant quantity of air when compressed by differing weights of mercury.