We usually write constants as numbers, for example, 13 or -4.22. However, some important constants may have unique symbols and names that are well known in science and mathematics, for example, (pi): It is a common constant in computing, engineering, and other disciplines. Since (Pi), is an infinite number with an exponential extension, it continues without a repeating pattern and without limits, so it is not possible to write it completely, and therefore it is represented by its sign or name. In theory, a variable number can be represented by anything other than a constant number. We usually write these variables with a single letter, and these letters can be chosen randomly, and they are simply complementary to the real value that the variable represents in computer programming. We usually write variables as expressions that indicate the purpose and goal of a variable (for example: a dollar bonus or the number of employees).
The general solution of the differential equation y'-y=0 is y=c.ex, where c is a constant, x is a variable and e is the Euler constant. We have already known the Euler constant e. x is the varible because the derivative of y with respect to x satisfies the equation. However, the derivative of y with respect to c does not satisfy the equation.