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| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
Paul KlarreichOn Vacation
returns 11/15/2009 |
I can answer questions in basic to advanced algebra (theory of equations, complex numbers), precalculus (functions, graphs, exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric functions and identities), basic probability, and finite mathematics, including mathematical induction. I can also try (but not guarantee) to answer questions on Abstract Algebra -- groups, rings, etc. and Analysis -- sequences, limits, continuity. I won't understand specialized engineering or business jargon. | |
SocratesOn Vacation
returns 11/29/2009 |
I can answer any questions from the standard four semester Calulus sequence. Derivatives, partial derivatives, chain rule, single and multiple integrals, change of variable, sequences and series, vector integration (Green`s Theorem, Stokes, and Gauss) and applications. Pre-Calculus, Linear Algebra and Finite Math questions are also welcome. | |
Ahmed SalamiNigeria
Maxed Out
|
I can provide good answers to questions dealing in almost all of mathematics especially from A`Level downwards. I can as well help a good deal in Physics with most emphasis directed towards mechanics. | |
Sherry WallinU.S.
Maxed Out
|
I can answer most questions up though Calculus and some in Number Theory and Abstract Algebra. | |
Scott A WilsonU.S.
Maxed Out
|
I can answer any question in general math, arithetic, discret math, algebra, box problems, geometry, filling a tank with water, trigonometry, pre-calculus, linear algebra, complex mathematics, probability, statistics, and most of anything else that relates to math. |
Penny~ Try plotting the ordered pairs (5,10), (10,5), (15,10), (20,15) to see what shape you get. I can tell you that you will get a parabola. You can plug values into the equation y = ax^2+bx +
u= (1-0,-2-0) = (1,-2) v= (4-1,2--2) = (3,4) cos x = u dot v/|u||v| = 1(3) -2(4)/sqrt(1^2+(-2)^2)*sqrt(3^2+4^2) = [3-8]/sqrt(5)*sqrt(25) = -5/[5sqrt5] = -1/sqrt5 that is that cos x = -1/sqrt5 but you
Hi Hamad~ I just viewed the video and he is a good math teacher. You want to do what he did with pure math and it is necessary to use some language in order to clarify what the variables represent
First things first. The sine of angle is a number but the inverse sine of a number is an angle. So you are hunting for the tangent of an angle. The first thing you need to do is decide what angle in between
Hi Krystal, 21) y - k = a(x + 3)² At (-5,1) 1 - k = a(-5 + 3)² = a(-2)² = 4a k = 1 - 4a At (1,7) 7 - k = a(1 + 3)² = a(4)² = 16a k = 7 - 16a Therefore, 1 - 4a = 7 -
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