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Some corrections.
The Floor and Ceiling Functions are not differentiable, as there is a discontinuity at each jump.
More precisely, they are not differentiable only at integer values of x. (If x is not an integer they are perfectly differentiable at x.)
Similarly the function so y=x[sup](1/3)[/sup] is only not differentiable at the origin; elsewhere it is differentiable.
The y=1/x and y=sin(1/x) are not defined at the origin so it makes no sense to ask whether they are differentiable there. To be differentiable at a certain point, the function must first of all be defined there!
And the last part:
But a c̶o̶n̶t̶i̶n̶u̶o̶u̶s̶ ̶f̶u̶n̶c̶t̶i̶o̶n̶ function that is continuous at a certain point might not be differentiable at that point, for example the absolute value function is actually continuous (though not differentiable) at the origin.
Most sincere apologies. I did not read the OP carefully.
Why dont you read my proof?
'The circle S1 with centre C1(a1, b1) and radius r1 touches externally the circle S2 with centre C2(a2, b2) and radius r2. The tangent at their common point passes through the origin. Show that
(a1² - a2²) + (b1² - b2²) = (r1² - r2²).
The tangent through this point is perpendicular to the line joining their circles, which has gradient
; therefore the tangent through the common point has gradient . In other words, the point lies on the line :The equations of the circles are
and ; since lies on both of themNow subtract [3] from [2] and use the relation [1], and you should get the answer.
For any
we haveAdding
to both sides gives . As this is true for all we haveSince we are given
we must have i.e. .I think its the most beautiful poem ON EARTH.
Often in mathematics you just have to be imaginative in going about solving problems.
This is something I discovered on another forum.
When you get to
the pattern appears to be lost but in fact its just 12345678910987654321 with a carry-over from the 10 in the middle. This leads to the following conjecture:Lets prove it!
Now
using the formulaGiven
, how many pairs are there with such that ?Suppose
is even. Then so there are such pairs. Thus the coefficent of is .Suppose
is odd. Then so again there are such pairs. Then the coefficent of is again.For
, we let ; then giving pairs. Since we have ; therefore or . If is even, then so is ; then and the coefficient of is . If is odd, then so is ; so and the coefficient of is again.Hence
.Norwegian prodigy Magnus Carlsen is new chess champion
Norwegian chess prodigy Magnus Carlsen has become the world champion, beating Indian title holder Viswanathan Anand.
Despite having been world champion since 2007, 43-year-old Anand was ranked number eight in the world.
But his role in promoting chess in India, a country obsessed with cricket, is without parallel.
Luckily, philosophy never was.
Unluckily, natural philosophy was. (I think it was the former name for physics.)
In the novel by Mary Shelley, Victor Frankenstein was a student of natural philosophy at the German university of Ingolstadt when he created his nameless creature.
I didnt know that. (Though I could swear that quantum mechanics has been around for a lot less than the past few centuries.)
How could metaphysics be considered a science? Science consists of hypotheses and the testing of hypotheses by experiments, whereas metaphysics is nothing but fanciful, often untestable assertions about stuff. Anybody who considers metaphysics a science must really know sweet FA about science itself.
Metaphysics is definitely philosophy, not science at all.
metaphysics Originally a title for those books of Aristotle that came after the Physics, the term is now applied to any enquiry that raises questions about the reality that lie beyond or behind those being tackled by the methods of science. The traditional examples will include questions of mind and body, substance and accident, events, causation, and the categories of things that exist. Metaphysics, then, tends to become concerned more with the presuppositions of scientific thought, or of thought in general .
The Oxford Dictionary of Philosophy, Simon Blackburn, second edition revised, p.2312
Not a clue, unfortunately.
The Wikipedia article is very badly written. Also, Wolfram MathWorld has a different definition of matrix polynomial (http://mathworld.wolfram.com/MatrixPolynomial.html) defining it as a polynomial with matrix coefficients rather than matrix variables but I think the Wikipedia definition makes more sense. In other words, if p(x) is a polynomial, p(A) is the matrix polynomial obtained by replacing the variable x by the matrix A and the constant term by a[sub]0[/sub]I[sub]2[/sub] where I[sub]2[/sub] (= A[sup]0[/sup]) is the 2×2 identity matrix.
Ive Google-searched but found very little in the way of help on tackling problems of this sort.
Bezoux is referring to a matrix polynomial:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matrix_polynomial
(Not to be confused with polynomial matrix, which is a matrix whose entries are polynomials.)
I got 35 instead but I dont know where I went wrong.
EDIT: I got it now. I carelessly used sin instead of tan.
This is an integer if and only if 484 is divisible by n+23. The factors of 484 are ±1, ±2, ±4, ±11, ±22, ±44, ±121, ±242, ±484 so there are 18 solutions altogether. The positive ones are given by n + 23 = 44, 121, 242, 484.
Indeed I hope man becomes extinct. Hopefully, after a few thousand million years, when he evolves back into existence, he will have learnt his lesson and will choose his lifestyle more carefully.
Yes, we can only hope so.
Thats because modern people have been heavily conditioned into worshipping these commodities (computers, cellphones, etc) as life-or-death necessities. All of us are born into a materialistic culture in which money plays a vital part and with rear the ugly heads of greed, selfishness, egocentric ambitiousness, etc. Suppose we go back to the time of our ancestors before this materialistic culture of ours was developed. Suppose, instead of going down this materialistic pathway, we choose the non-materialistic lifestyle of animals. Then we would live like animals and money and computers would never have been invented, simply because we would have no use for them in our simplistic, non-materialistic way of life. And because they hadnt been invented, we would not crave them. You cannot have a craving for things that dont exist!
Wouldnt it great if humans also didnt have to use money? Then we wouldnt have to work and get stressed out. Lets get rid of money and live like happy and carefree animals! Like the way the 18th-century philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau said we all should live.
Nothing can come of nothing:
King Lear, Act 1 scene 1
A Samsung SCX-4729FW laser printer.