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  1. Question #586a5 + Example - Socratic

    Your question doesn’t seem logical. Neither 3sqrt(-64) or sqrt(-64) can be simplified to real numbers. The square root of a negative number is always an imaginary number. The …

  2. Question #d3d64 + Example - Socratic

    The name carbon oxide is too vague. Carbon and oxygen can bond to form more than one possible compound. For example: CO = carbon monoxide CO_2 = carbon dioxide The name …

  3. Question #4d94e + Example - Socratic

    Formula for simple present tense: Subject + 1st from of Verb(s/es) + Object. A singular verb is used when to Subject is plural i.e they, we etc... and also when Subject is I or you. A plural …

  4. Question #2872d + Example - Socratic

    A rank-m tensor is a mathematical object that represents N^m real numbers, where N is the dimension of space. rank-0 Tensor: represents a single real number and is usually called a …

  5. Question #049da + Example - Socratic

    Explanation below Significant figures express to the reader how precise the measurement is. They correspond directly to the amount of precision one can get from using a particular …

  6. Question #9c034 + Example - Socratic

    Additional information: An adjective is a word used to describe a noun and an adjective can function as a subject complement . A "subject complement" is a noun, a pronoun, or an …

  7. Question #f4f2e + Example - Socratic

    Hybridisation is where two different species are bred together to create a new species such as a Cama which occurs when a camel and a lama reproduce together. Hybridisation can occur …

  8. Question #0f1e0 + Example - Socratic

    -1 lim_(nrarroo)-n^(1/n) The 1/n term will approach 0 as nrarroo. Few examples: 1/2=0.5 1/3=0.333... 1/5=0.2 1/10=0.1 1/100 = 0.01 As you can see, as the denominator gets bigger, it …

  9. Question #361ac + Example - Socratic

    You use the atomic number. The atomic number always tells you the number of protons an atom has. For example, the element boron has an atomic number of 5. This means that all boron …

  10. Question #cec3e + Example - Socratic

    See below! :) Examples of phase changes could be: solid to liquid: butter melting, ice melting liquid to solid: freezing water into ice cubes, when molten metals harden (ex. steel) liquid to …