| Thread | Last Post | Replies |
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| a simple formula | 31 May 2007 08:10 GMT | 3 |
I do need some help with a very simple issue. there are 40 people who pay 1080 for a trip adults pay 30 children pay 15
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| Ablah!!! | 26 May 2007 00:38 GMT | 1 |
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| The most basic question possible | 23 May 2007 03:39 GMT | 13 |
Hi, not being a mathematician I am having real difficulty expressing the most simple idea. You know how integers get greater and greater as you go through the number scale? Well how do you speak about negative numbers? Someone told me that it
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| linear algebra question -- 1st-year subspace question | 21 May 2007 18:01 GMT | 6 |
Hello Group, Would someone please go over my reasoning for this problem? 1. Which two of the following are subspaces F[0,1]={f|f:[0,1]--->R}? (E represents the scripted "E" meaning "element of")
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| convering algebra from paper to pc help | 20 May 2007 14:06 GMT | 1 |
the topic pretty much says it, I,ve been given a book Introductory Algebra Second Edition by a dear and good friend of mine. Thanks ---
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| Degree of negative exponents | 16 May 2007 20:32 GMT | 7 |
If x^2 is a 2nd degree what is x^-2
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| Annuity Formula - Interest Period differs to Payment Period | 15 May 2007 21:54 GMT | 2 |
Does anyone know a formula for the following. I would like to calculate the Payment Amount given that the Interest Period is different to the Payment Period. E.g.
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| Homeschooler Algebra 1 distance, rate, time problem | 14 May 2007 02:08 GMT | 15 |
I'm having some problems understanding some issues here and hope someone can clarify things for me. Here is the problem: It took an hour for a boat to go six miles upstream. Using the same effort and taking the same path, the boat
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| (4 - 3x^2) ^ 1/2 ----> | 09 May 2007 18:05 GMT | 2 |
How does (4 -- 3x^2) ^ 1/2 ----> get to 2(1 -- [3/4]x^2)^1/2 this is a rewriting of a Calculus integral. Thanks
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| Q about group action | 09 May 2007 17:53 GMT | 3 |
Let X be a set and G a group. An action of G on X is a map * : G x X -
> X such that i) ex = x for all x in X ii) (g_1g_2)(x) = g_1(g_2x) for all x in X and g_1, g_2 in G
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| Proof about maximal normal subgroup | 09 May 2007 07:54 GMT | 2 |
Theorem: M is a maximal normal subgroup of G iff G/M is simple. Proof: Let M be a maximal normal subgroup of G. Consider the canonical homomorphism f: G -> G/M.
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| Homeschooler - algebra 1 help | 06 May 2007 20:12 GMT | 4 |
Homeschooler - algebra 1 help I'm having some issues understanding this simple problem. Here is the problem: I have 2 jobs to complete. If after 8 hrs I've completed 1&1/3 of the job(s), how long does it take me to complete
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| Difficulty using LAteX | 01 May 2007 18:17 GMT | 6 |
I am a complete beginner with LAteX and am having some problems. I can't find in the instructions how to put a term underneath a symbol like the \mathbb{I); I know you use \stackrel to get it above, but beneath.... I have tried variations on
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