Hermes1 Banned Joined Oct 4, 2010 Messages 1,282 Gender Male HSC 2011 Aug 11, 2011 #21 Omnipotence said: ^ Thats how I usually do it, never faulted. Click to expand... can u put this equation in latex plz. i cant quite work out wat u r trying to say.
Omnipotence said: ^ Thats how I usually do it, never faulted. Click to expand... can u put this equation in latex plz. i cant quite work out wat u r trying to say.
A AAEldar Premium Member Joined Apr 5, 2010 Messages 2,246 Gender Male HSC 2011 Aug 11, 2011 #22 Hermes1 said: can u put this equation in latex plz. i cant quite work out wat u r trying to say. Click to expand... Pretty sure that's it.
Hermes1 said: can u put this equation in latex plz. i cant quite work out wat u r trying to say. Click to expand... Pretty sure that's it.
Omnipotence Kendrick Lamar Joined Feb 7, 2009 Messages 5,327 Location Sydney Gender Male HSC 2011 Uni Grad 2016 Aug 11, 2011 #23 Yeah basically the aforementioned.
Hermes1 Banned Joined Oct 4, 2010 Messages 1,282 Gender Male HSC 2011 Aug 11, 2011 #24 ooooooooooooooooohhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh. u guys are talking bout the division of an interval question. i got confused bcuz i thought u were talking about the inverse trig question.
ooooooooooooooooohhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh. u guys are talking bout the division of an interval question. i got confused bcuz i thought u were talking about the inverse trig question.
Hermes1 Banned Joined Oct 4, 2010 Messages 1,282 Gender Male HSC 2011 Aug 11, 2011 #25 and yes i also use that equation for division of an interval omni. i cant imagine any other way
M missy101 New Member Joined Aug 11, 2011 Messages 1 Gender Undisclosed HSC N/A Aug 11, 2011 #26 hey i was taught that you always put a negative on the vector going to the left, in most cases this is the smaller number ( draw the diagrams it helps me heaps) hope ive helped
hey i was taught that you always put a negative on the vector going to the left, in most cases this is the smaller number ( draw the diagrams it helps me heaps) hope ive helped