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bloodhound

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Posts posted by bloodhound

  1. Hi. i have a intel 2.3 Ghz laptop

     

    just downloaded pcmark 04 to see whats my laptop like . and i saw one interesting thing in the system details section

     

    intel.jpg

     

    u can see that it says Hyperthreading is available but disabled. I never knew it was available , there was no mention of that when i bought the computer etc. Has pc mark diagnosed my computer wrong. is it possible to enable hyper threading in mine>

     

     

    help

  2. I (personally) dont really see the point to need to visualise numbers. altough I admit its sometimes helpful..

     

    I agree with Mandrake Root , that all numbers are concepts. Aliens on mars may do mathematics differently , but the concept will be the same

     

    This post isnt very helpful is it :)

     

    try drawing the graph of function f:R -> {0,1} defined by f(x)=1 if x is rational and f(x)=0 if x is irrational. Have some fun.

  3. I tried to graph the function implicitly in Maple, which is a very good maths software and weird things begun to happen.

     

    heres the commands.

     

    >with(plots);

    >implicitplot(x^y=y^x,x=0..10,y=0..10);

     

    g1.jpg

     

    This is the result. Note the graph looks similar to the one above but its all wavy.

     

    Now the strange things happens

     

    i try

     

    >implicitplot(x^y=y^x,x=0..100,y=0..100);

     

    and this is what i get

     

    g2.jpg

     

    its all gone wrong.

     

    IF anyone has maple , can you repeat what i have done and see if u get the same result. cheers

  4. [math]

    \[

    \begin{array}{c}

    \frac{{dx}}{{dt}} = - ax \\

    \frac{1}{x}dx = - a{\rm{ }}dt \\

    \ln x = - at + k \\

    x = e^{ - at + k} \\

    x = e^k e^{ - at} \\

    x = Ce^{ - at} \\

    \end{array}

    \]

    [/math]

    at the second to last line. we know x=c when t=0 . pluggin the values in we get e^k = C

  5. How about Euler's Constant?

    I read that it's approx 0.5772.... and it's one of the most significant numbers trailing only :pi: (pi)and e (natural log).

     

    if u have a positive' date=' twice differentiable function f whose second derivative is positive on (0,inf)

     

    then the limit as n tends to infinity of

     

    SUM[f(k),k=1 to n'] - Integral[f(x)dx from 1 to n]

     

    exists

     

    if u put f((x)=1/x

     

    the limit above is the eulers constant

     

    i.e 1 + 1/2 + 1/ 3 + 1/4 + ... + 1/n - ln n converges. which is quite remarkable given that if u take about the (- ln n) bit , u get the harmonic series, which diverges.

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