coefficient in Latin
coefficient in Latin is coefficiēns — coefficient means a number placed in front of a variable that multiplies it, in an algebraic expression.
coefficient in Latin
coefficiēns
(mathematics) A constant by which an algebraic term is multiplied.
What does "coefficient" mean?
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noun A number placed in front of a variable that multiplies it, in an algebraic expression.
"In 5x + 2, the coefficient of x is 5."
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noun A number that measures a particular physical property or characteristic.
"The coefficient of friction determines how easily the block slides."
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coefficient in a sentence
- In 5x + 2, the coefficient of x is 5.
- She adjusted the coefficient to fit the data better.
- The coefficient of friction determines how easily the block slides.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "coefficient" in Latin?
"coefficient" in Latin is coefficiēns. coefficient means: A number placed in front of a variable that multiplies it, in an algebraic expression.
How do you use "coefficient" in a sentence?
Example: "In 5x + 2, the coefficient of x is 5." In Latin, "coefficient" is coefficiēns.
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