HemantChauhan07

8 hours ago, studiot said:

Please tell us more when you reply as more detail makes it easier to help.

 

Differentiation is a process.

A differential is the result of that process.

(That is differential as a noun)

But differential as an adjective refers to the difference between two values eg the differential pressure between inside and outside = (inside pressure - outside pressure)

 

But there is considerably more required to understand things.

Why is this posted in homework help ?

Is this really homework or are you asking about mathematical theory, in which case you will attract more attention and answers if you placed it in the mathematics section.

 

No Actually, I was just studying my school books and I find myself always confused between Differential and Differentiation. Currently I'm in class 10th after few days I'll be in 11th. I just thought that I should ask this in homework section But I'll remember next time.  Like you see what I'm studying.

I'm struggling in this. 

Edit: Currently I'm able to get some pieces. So no worries 👍 😉 

I've tried goggling it but couldn't understand it properly. What is the difference between Differential and Differentiation. Please anyone explain it with Same example.

Thanks for your time. I have few doubts in mind but I'll ask them after I research and study them properly. 

I was wondering 🤔  one day and came up to a question 'where does all the energy goes?' For e.g. I hit a football so in that scenario I transfer my energy to the ball, now the ball strikes the ground, my first doubt is 'so where is the energy now? Is it in the ball or has the energy transfered to the ground. If the energy transfered into the ground then how much energy ground can store because then there will be humongous amount of energy transformation through football on the ground. Or if the ball stores the energy, so when other person also hit it then at what limit can the ball hold the energy'. I'm genuinely confused. I might be missing some basic concepts in this problem, but it would be definitely great to interact with fellow science geeks