darkSpyro - Spyro and Skylanders Forum > Stuff and Nonsense > If h(x) = g(x)f(x)
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Metallo
Platinum Sparx
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#1 Posted: 01:38:16 27/09/2014 | Topic Creator
Then what is h'(x)?
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CAV
Platinum Sparx
Gems: 6430
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#2 Posted: 01:39:42 27/09/2014
What is the ' supposed to be?
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Metallo
Platinum Sparx
Gems: 6419
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#3 Posted: 01:40:17 27/09/2014 | Topic Creator
Quote: CAV
Symbol for the derivative of h(x). You say it as "h prime of x" |
CAV
Platinum Sparx
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#4 Posted: 01:50:44 27/09/2014
I can't help then. Sorry.
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wspyro
Emerald Sparx
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#5 Posted: 01:51:56 27/09/2014
Are we bringing homework back in here?
Neat! I wish I had some to share! Though I probably would be too busy putting it off till the day is due....don't make the same mistakes I did. |
Edited 1 time - Last edited at 01:53:18 27/09/2014 by wspyro
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Metallo
Platinum Sparx
Gems: 6419
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#6 Posted: 01:52:06 27/09/2014 | Topic Creator
Quote: CAV
I know the answer, I just felt like attacking the site with the dreaded power of CALCULUS |
Dragons-go-hrr
Platinum Sparx
Gems: 6991
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#7 Posted: 02:23:32 27/09/2014
I probably could have figured this out if I hadn't dropped calc last year and decided to go to art school, instead of repeating it to get into engineering. No regrets. **** calculus.
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"Was it a hot ghost?" |
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Project_Unnamed
Prismatic Sparx
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#8 Posted: 02:37:12 27/09/2014
H'(x) = g'(x)f(x) + g(x)f'(x) perhaps? I sincerely cannot remember the options since it has been so long time since I have had to utilize my math skills in differential equasions. But that is one of the most logical ones to me.
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I might give you more opinions... for a small fee of course. |
Edited 1 time - Last edited at 02:38:34 27/09/2014 by Project_Unnamed
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Metallo
Platinum Sparx
Gems: 6419
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#9 Posted: 02:40:51 27/09/2014 | Topic Creator
Quote: Project_Unnamed
Yep. Good ol' Product Rule. My AP Calc teacher taught us a super easy way to remember the Quotient Rule: Low-dee-high (denominator times derivative of numerator) minus High-dee-low (numerator times derivative of denom) all over low squared. It's a good rhythm. |
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Project_Unnamed
Prismatic Sparx
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#10 Posted: 02:45:35 27/09/2014
Quote: Metallo
Yes... that seems about right to me. I have always been more intirgued more by integrals rather than derivations etc.
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I might give you more opinions... for a small fee of course. |
HIR
Diamond Sparx
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#11 Posted: 02:52:04 27/09/2014
Oh, is this the topic where we shout out random scientific facts? Great! *ahem*
IN GLYCOLYSIS, TRIOSE PHOSPHATE DEHYDROGENASE CATALYZES THE PHOSPHORYLATION OF 2 MOLECULES OF GLYCERALDEHYDE-3-PHOSPHATE INTO 1,3-BISPHOSPHOGLYCERATE, REDUCING 2 NAD+ MOLECULES TO NADH IN THE PROCESS. *brick'd*
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Congrats! You wasted five seconds reading this. |
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Project_Unnamed
Prismatic Sparx
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#12 Posted: 02:55:54 27/09/2014
Quote: HIR
When mathematical things get some chemical or physical meaning, it all becomes too smart gibberish for me. I understand simple equations but when it goes into profound sicentific aspects such as you are learning and studying, it is too much for my limited brain capacity.
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I might give you more opinions... for a small fee of course. |
HIR
Diamond Sparx
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#13 Posted: 02:59:12 27/09/2014
Quote: Project_Unnamed
Just remember HIR's Splendiferous Flowchart O' Science: Math = the origin point of SCIENCE Physics = applied math Chemistry = applied physics Biology = applied chemistry Anatomy & Physiology = applied biology TA-DAAAAAAAAH! <.<
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Congrats! You wasted five seconds reading this. |
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Project_Unnamed
Prismatic Sparx
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#14 Posted: 03:02:59 27/09/2014
Quote: HIR
And philosophy is a gibberish science that disputes the meaning of everything in this world. That is why I stick with philosophy... basically pondering about nonsense and everything that has no worthy practical usage in this universe.
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I might give you more opinions... for a small fee of course. |
somePerson
Diamond Sparx
Gems: 9564
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#15 Posted: 03:04:29 27/09/2014
Quote: HIR
Three toed sloths have three toes. |
AvatariDragon
Platinum Sparx
Gems: 6254
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#16 Posted: 03:08:18 27/09/2014
Oh heeeelllll naawww
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Samius
Hunter
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#17 Posted: 07:01:26 27/09/2014
Quote: HIR
GLYCOLYSIS ALSO YIELDS TWO ATP MOLECULES WHICH ARE REQUIRED FOR THE SHORTENING OF ACTIN MYOSIN FILAMENT CROSSBRIDGES REQUIRED FOR MUSCLE CONTRACTION, THUS ENABLING US TO LIFT WEIGHT. THE CONTRACTION OF DIAPHRAGMA ALSO ENABLES US TO BREATHE BY INCREASING THE VOLUME OF OUR THORACIC CAVITY AND EFFECTIVELY CREATING NEGATIVE PRESSURE IN OUR LUNGS WHICH DRAWS AIR IN THROUGH OUR MOUTH AND NOSE. Thank you, glycolysis. |
HIR
Diamond Sparx
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#18 Posted: 14:46:22 27/09/2014
Meh, glycolysis is nothing compared to the electron transport chain. >.>
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Congrats! You wasted five seconds reading this. |
| Pittoo Ripto Gems: 0 |
#19 Posted: 15:19:57 27/09/2014
#1: stuck on algebra can u help
#2: sure #1: x+u=25 #1: i think x=15 because u are a 10! #2: :3 awwww... |
Big Green
Platinum Sparx
Gems: 6372
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#20 Posted: 15:55:05 27/09/2014
Quote: HIR
NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO |
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