Advice Line (1 Viewer)

[Rahul]

dotty, electromagnetic photons is light, just a fancy way of saying it.

Originally posted by Newbie
thought c was for context :???

lol

Originally posted by Lexicographer
pfft don't you know anything? when working in calculus, k = constant (just like proportions and series) because calculus is almost always used with physics where c = velocity of electromagnetic photons in vacuo

c is used in mathematics.
calculus in physics?!? there is none.

 

[...]

Originally posted by Rahul
c is used in mathematics.

appliation of calculus in physic al world

Originally posted by Rahul
dotty, electromagnetic photons is light, just a fancy way of saying it.

just say god damn light!

 

[Rahul]

Originally posted by ...
appliation of calculus in physic al world

which comes under mathematics for everyone(doing hsc)

 

[...]

Originally posted by Rahul
which comes under mathematics for everyone(doing hsc)

so what r u trying to say?

 

[Rahul]

Originally posted by Lexicographer
when working in calculus, k = constant (just like proportions and series) because calculus is almost always used with physics where c = velocity of electromagnetic photons in vacuo

in response to this initially...

 

[Lazarus]

Originally posted by Newbie
sounds like you had experience mr lazarus

*cough*

Originally posted by marsenal
Say if you have a few questions for 2 different subjects at once, will you have to make 2 calls or will they transfer you?

I believe you'll have to make two calls.

 

[Bannanafish]

why bother learning that?
it's in the standard itegrals sheet

 

[veg]

they as for your student number. so they keep track.

 

[freaking_out]

Originally posted by veg
they as for your student number. so they keep track.

na student no. is to make sure that ur a legitimate hsc student, not a person who's routing the system (such as yr. 11 students).

 

[stressed monkie]

with getting the same teacher multiple times it is possible cause i rang 3 times today just for ancient history and got the same person all 3 times lucky me lolz

 

[freaking_out]

Originally posted by stressed monkie
with getting the same teacher multiple times it is possible cause i rang 3 times today just for ancient history and got the same person all 3 times lucky me lolz

or another possibility, could b that there aren't many teachers available for ancient history.

 

[boredofschool]

just wondering...
can you ask more than one question relating to the same subject or is it one subject + one question per call? in other words 25c per question

 

[iambored]

Originally posted by Lazarus
I believe you'll have to make two calls.

i made one and they answered all my qs

Originally posted by freaking_out
na student no. is to make sure that ur a legitimate hsc student, not a person who's routing the system (such as yr. 11 students).

Originally posted by veg
they as for your student number. so they keep track.

yeah - because they ask for ur name and birthday

but i wouldn't be surprised if they also kept track, just for their own sake to see how many people were ringing etc,

 

[iambored]

Originally posted by Lexicographer
pfft don't you know anything? when working in calculus, k = constant (just like proportions and series) because calculus is almost always used with physics where c = velocity of electromagnetic photons in vacuo

pfft right back at u! i have not seen k in my text book have i??

Originally posted by ...
appliation of calculus in physic al world

haha!

 

[ssssonicyouth]

Originally posted by Lexicographer
pfft don't you know anything? when working in calculus, k = constant (just like proportions and series) because calculus is almost always used with physics where c = velocity of electromagnetic photons in vacuo

yes... but k is used for the magnetic constant

so both of your constants can be misinterpreted.. the only difference is that you sounded like a *@#! and the other person didn't

 

[Cody]

c is for constant in maths and k is also used in maths and it means exactly the same thing, they are interchangeable. I believe "k" stands for constant in latin or greek
as with most of maths abreviations