View Full Version: HELP ME WITH CALCULUS!!!

Die Hard Baseball > Schoolin' > HELP ME WITH CALCULUS!!!



Title: HELP ME WITH CALCULUS!!!


Santana - October 27, 2006 01:54 AM (GMT)
2+4=???

terrorist of sports - October 27, 2006 01:55 AM (GMT)
Bitch please.

6

Santana - October 27, 2006 02:00 AM (GMT)
QUOTE (terrorist of sports @ Oct 26 2006, 09:55 PM)
Bitch please.

6

lmao. i was bored.

Rockshu - October 27, 2006 02:02 AM (GMT)
Find f(n) for the function x^3 - 4x^2 + sqrt(x).

zackboomer - October 27, 2006 03:09 AM (GMT)
QUOTE (Rockshu @ Oct 26 2006, 10:02 PM)
Find f(n) for the function x^3 - 4x^2 + sqrt(x).

can that be solved? doesn't there need to be a value for n?

Ranger_4 - October 27, 2006 03:11 AM (GMT)
Yes, there has to be a value for n. Or you would have an unsolved equation, or you just couldn't simplify it down to see what n is equal to.

Rockshu - October 27, 2006 03:12 AM (GMT)
Errr, that should have said f(x)n-prime

Element - October 27, 2006 03:15 AM (GMT)
3x^2 - 8x + .5x^-.5

jaysdude09 - October 27, 2006 03:23 AM (GMT)
QUOTE (Element @ Oct 26 2006, 10:15 PM)
3x^2 - 8x + .5x^-.5

nerd...

Rockshu - October 27, 2006 03:23 AM (GMT)
QUOTE (Element @ Oct 27 2006, 12:15 AM)
3x^2 - 8x + .5x^-.5

Nonono, that's f single prime. You have to solve for n prime.

Rockshu - October 27, 2006 03:23 AM (GMT)
QUOTE (jaysdude09 @ Oct 27 2006, 12:23 AM)
nerd...

Basic calculus, lol.

Element - October 27, 2006 03:32 AM (GMT)
What is n prime?

Ranger_4 - October 27, 2006 04:19 AM (GMT)
I am only a Sophomore, so I have just taken AP Algebra 1 and I am in Geometry now. Geometry is EASY! I got a 100% haha!

Rockshu - October 27, 2006 03:03 PM (GMT)
QUOTE (Element @ Oct 27 2006, 12:32 AM)
What is n prime?

Have you done higher order derivatives yet? You did f-prime there, but then you do f-double prime, f-triple prime, etc...

Anyways, n-prime is where you determine the pattern that the derivatives go in. For example, if you figure out n-prime, then I could say "what is the 114,128th derivative", and you only have to put 114128 in for n and you have the answer.

Element - October 29, 2006 05:09 AM (GMT)
Ahh. We've done higher level derivatives, but not for 'n'.




Hosted for free by InvisionFree