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(sqrt(2) - y) (2 - sqrt(y) )
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
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(sqrt(2) - y) (2 - sqrt(y) )
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right?
then wht
Live Love Life
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(sqrt(2) - y)(2 - sqrt(y)) = 2sqrt(2) - sqrt(2y) -2y +ysqrt(y).
And I don't think you can do anything more than that. To be honest, I think it's simpler in its factorised form.
Why did the vector cross the road?
It wanted to be normal.
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i second that!
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I guess you can also say:
2sqrt(2) - sqrt(2y) -2y +ysqrt(y) = 2^(3/2) - (2y)^(1/2) - 2y + y^(3/2)
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if you wanted to completely work out the problem, then yes!
good work there, polylog!
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Thanks
Although it's arguable which of these forms is "simplest"!
For taking a derivative or integral, the final form is certainly most conveniant.
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don't worry about it...
right, but this form seems to suit the equation just fine. is there even a simpler form using the methodology used to get to this somewhat-final answer anyway?
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thank you very much everyone = )
Live Love Life
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no worries!
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