Carrotsticks
Retired
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- Jun 29, 2009
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Did you just admit to plagiarising on a forum where most people know who you are irl?
Smart.
Smart.
No... >.>Did you just admit to plagiarising on a forum where most people know who you are irl?
Smart.
I see your username now:Saw my username in the Jumble section in the mX today, ha.
this semester has gone way too quickly! I am definitely not ready for exams although I also don't have much to do during the holiday - just work for me!Looking forward to final exams. A lot of things to do during the 1 month holiday...
Shit... I forgot to audition for Science Revue.Also seeing the big Nyan Cat along Eastern Avenue, I now vow to make one that stretches from Engineering to Bosch by the time I graduate...
Sames.this semester has gone way too quickly! I am definitely not ready for exams although I also don't have much to do during the holiday - just work for me!
Know that feel.Now that I think about it, a 750 word ethics assignment is harder than I thought.
Really?He made it a little trickier this year. (The 1901 assignment)
Yeah, I think there was something similar the week before the first quiz because I think Henry (the guy who sits next to me (I know he reads things on here so then he will actually know this is me and not think I'm lying)) was saying some way of solving something that looked similar and then I was like "nah, slut, you're wrong." and then Giles was like "Yo, shut the fuck up, both of you are shit dawgs, this is how you do it."There should be tutes on 3, it looks like you'll be taking a log and evaluating that limit before exponentiating again.
Question 2 is checking conditions. If you check your lecture notes, continuously differentiable and differentiable mean slightly different things.
Thanks babes.Here's a nice example of the difference: http://planetmath.org/ExampleOfDifferentiableFunctionWhoseDerivativeIsNotContinuous.html
I just got that by googling "continuously differentiable"
Okay.Differentiable is when the limit exists (i.e. the limit which is the definition of the derivative)
Continuously differentiable is when the derivative is continuous and it exists. So in the example, they can find the limit using the first principles definition, but if you look at the derivative, it isn't continuous at 0.
like continuous limits and non-continuous ones, which include: infinite, and one-sided, and then some other one I don't remember.Maybe yes I'm not exactly sure what you're referring to.
Then probably yes.like continuous limits and non-continuous ones, which include: infinite, and one-sided, and then some other one I don't remember.
Continuously differentiable means your derivative is continuous. The fact that the left and right-hand limits are equal only says that the limit itself exists. Consider the functionoh that question, i think i have to redo my q2 after thinking about it today but someone told me that differentiable is when the g'(x) limit at x=0 exists and continuously differentiable is when so yeh i basically did working out for b) in part a) >_>