Given: The speed of light in a vacuum is a constant, c (m/sec).

Because of this, when taking the antiderivative a constant C must be added.

However, there is a constant, C, added when you integrate.

Intuitively one then naturally expects that the constant C is itself positive, and with some work this can be proved.

The water emerges at a constant 14 C (58 F).

In her proof, the constant C grows exponentially with the dimension d.

Then there exists a constant c, depending only on these regions, and having the following property:

The important thing is that this constant c is not allowed to depend on the input.

However, in some special cases the constant C can be determined concretely.

The temperature is a constant 8 C so wear a jacket or jumper.