Quantity: Difference between revisions
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imported>Bram De Clerck (New page: A quantity is a mathematical concept that refers to a certain number of identical units of an observed group of units ie. a certain amount of apples in a fruit basket. All identical quanti...) |
imported>Bruce M. Tindall mNo edit summary |
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A quantity is a mathematical concept that refers to a certain number of identical units of an observed group of units | A quantity is a mathematical concept that refers to a certain number of identical units of an observed group of units, e.g., a certain amount of apples in a fruit basket. Identical quantities can be used as arguments of mathematical operators for adding, substracting, multiplying etc. | ||
Revision as of 16:50, 31 December 2007
A quantity is a mathematical concept that refers to a certain number of identical units of an observed group of units, e.g., a certain amount of apples in a fruit basket. Identical quantities can be used as arguments of mathematical operators for adding, substracting, multiplying etc.