coeff
- noun
- /kɛf/
- Specialized
- Please check if the coeff for x is correct in your calculation.
Examples
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The scientist adjusted the coeff to improve the accuracy of the model.
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The coeff is crucial for solving the equation.
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In this formula, the coeff tells you how much the variable affects the result.
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In the formula, the coeff represents the rate of change.
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In the equation, the coeff of x is 3, indicating the variable is multiplied by 3.
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The scientist noted that the coeff of friction between the surfaces needed to be measured.
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When analyzing the data, we found that the coeff represented the growth rate of the population.
Synonyms
A number that multiplies a variable or shows how strong a relationship is in math and science
A number that multiplies a variable in math or statistics
A number put in front of a math term to multiply it
Surface Forms
Etymology
Coeff is short for coefficient, which comes from co- meaning 'with' and efficient meaning 'working'. So a coefficient is the number that 'works with' a variable to show how much that variable changes the result.