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Solve for S
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\frac{1}{2}\sigma \times 2Sd+2∂V=0
Variable S cannot be equal to 0 since division by zero is not defined. Multiply both sides of the equation by 2Sd, the least common multiple of 2,Sd.
\sigma Sd+2∂V=0
Multiply \frac{1}{2} and 2 to get 1.
\sigma Sd=-2∂V
Subtract 2∂V from both sides. Anything subtracted from zero gives its negation.
d\sigma S=-2V∂
The equation is in standard form.
\frac{d\sigma S}{d\sigma }=-\frac{2V∂}{d\sigma }
Divide both sides by \sigma d.
S=-\frac{2V∂}{d\sigma }
Dividing by \sigma d undoes the multiplication by \sigma d.
S=-\frac{2V∂}{d\sigma }\text{, }S\neq 0
Variable S cannot be equal to 0.
\frac{1}{2}\sigma \times 2Sd+2∂V=0
Multiply both sides of the equation by 2Sd, the least common multiple of 2,Sd.
\sigma Sd+2∂V=0
Multiply \frac{1}{2} and 2 to get 1.
2∂V=-\sigma Sd
Subtract \sigma Sd from both sides. Anything subtracted from zero gives its negation.
2V∂=-Sd\sigma
Reorder the terms.
2∂V=-Sd\sigma
The equation is in standard form.
\frac{2∂V}{2∂}=-\frac{Sd\sigma }{2∂}
Divide both sides by 2∂.
V=-\frac{Sd\sigma }{2∂}
Dividing by 2∂ undoes the multiplication by 2∂.