Home | Contact Us | FAQ | Search & Site Map | Link to Us
Sign In | Join | Other 45 Sites in Network
Home
Discussion Groups
Mathematics
General TopicsResearchOperations ResearchStatisticsMathematical LogicNumerical AnalysisUndergraduate MathAlgebra HelpRecreational Math
Math Software
MapleMathematicaMATLABScilabSASSPSS

Math Forum / Mathematics / General Topics / July 2009



Tip: Looking for answers? Try searching our database.

ThreadLast Post  Replies
Experiment31 Jul 2009 22:45 GMT4
235PIRV FTP LHP
PP WSP £SP TTP NHP
  HHP   AP LPP   P
Voltage Divider Question (Just a Little Bit Harder Than It Looks From The Title)31 Jul 2009 21:32 GMT3
Was analyzing resistor errors today ...
Two resistors in series, bottom one to ground, with a tap point in between.
Here is a voltage divider page on the web:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voltage_divider
trisecting by bisecting31 Jul 2009 20:23 GMT4
First bisect an angle and then bisect each of the halves.
Now you have trisected three quarters of the angle. One
of these quarters becomes the first term of a series.
Next bisect the remaining quarter and bisect each half of it.
Re: Lebesgue differentiation theorem31 Jul 2009 18:56 GMT1
Or let me ask the following:
will the general theory of differentiation of measures (on R) stay the same if we replace in our definitions (e.g. density) every [x-r, x+r] by [x-a*r,x+(1-a)*r] for some fixed 0 < a < 1? will the Radon-Nikodym theorem still holds?
> Dear all,
Optimizing using KKT...31 Jul 2009 17:24 GMT5
Again I'm stuck with optimizing a function subject to some
constraints.
I came to know KKT (Karush–Kuhn–Tucker) to solve it, but I couldn't
get a solution.
(1 + 2i cis 5pi/6) / ( 1 + i sqr3 )31 Jul 2009 15:00 GMT8
Hy again,
I'm supposed to get the answer to this question in the trigonometric
form. The problem is I don't understand the meaning of the first part.
1 + 2i cis 5pi/6
a pair of functional equations...31 Jul 2009 14:39 GMT1
m^[2](f(x)) - 2 m( f(x+1)) + f(x+2) = 0
        f(p^[2](x))  - 2 f(p(x)) +  f(x) = 0
On R , f  known and inversible  ,
Is there any likeness between solutions (m,p) of
Naive probability question(?)31 Jul 2009 13:33 GMT18
(Note: cross-posted in alt.sci.math.probability)
Friends,
First, I want to assure you that this isn't a homework problem (I only
wish it were). While this is definitely work-related, I've made it
My dork fell off31 Jul 2009 06:11 GMT2
Now I have no dork.
Hello everyone! Just writing to say 'dork' is still in tact! Have a     great day!31 Jul 2009 06:10 GMT2
I am here to do math, not play games.
Velocity, Matter & Energy Equations (theory)31 Jul 2009 06:10 GMT2
2
y * x   =  Z 3
   MC
    M=/= T E    e = mc3
The Entire Wisdom of Musatov in a Single News-group Post:31 Jul 2009 06:04 GMT2
Glup
Theoretical Problems31 Jul 2009 05:52 GMT42
The relation between the complexity classes P and NP is studied in computational complexity theory, the part of the theory of computation dealing with the resources required during computation to solve a given problem. The most common resources are time (how many steps it takes ...
Curious looking doubly-convergent series31 Jul 2009 05:43 GMT5
I'm looking for conditions for the following rather strange
looking series to converge for certain ranges of values:
 ... c_{-2}.e^f(x)''  +  c_{-1}.e^f(x)'  +
      c_0.e^f(x) + c_1.e^int(f(x)).dx + c_2.e^int(int(f(x))) + ...
Finding roots of polynomial in numberfield31 Jul 2009 04:31 GMT5
Given quadratic polynomial x^2+D (D is a positive, square free, rational number), if the roots of x^2+D are
in number field Q(a), how can we find these roots in
Q(a)? What algorithms are useful for this?
 
Sign In
Join
My Latest Posts
My Monitored Threads
My Blog
My Photo Gallery
My Profile
My Homepage

Start New Thread



©2010 Advenet LLC   Privacy Policy - Terms of Use
This website includes both content owned or controlled by Advenet as well as content owned or controlled by third parties.