Differentiate 1/SqRt (x) using First Principle ONLY. That took 4 math professors/teachers to figure out.
2006-06-18 23:44:37
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Prove this definite integral identity (Integral is from 0 to 1):
â«[(x^a-1)/ln(x)]dx=ln(a+1)
Yeah, it took me five minutes to differentiate 1/âx using the definition of a derivative . . . I don't think that falls under "difficult." And I think you should talk to someone if it took four teachers to figure it out, that's kinda sad.
2006-06-18 23:38:10
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answer #2
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answered by Eulercrosser 4
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Does the equation a to the n plus b to the n equals
c to the n have any whole number answers if n is
greater than 2?
2006-06-19 08:39:10
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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What level of difficulty would you like? Outrageous? Try these:
http://www.claymath.org/millennium/
More interested in tough math puzzles? Try these:
http://www.geocities.com/bob_kraus_2000/
A little simpler? Try these:
http://dmoz.org/Science/Math/Recreations/Games_and_Puzzles/
or these classic ones:
http://mathforum.org/dr.math/faq/faq.classic.problems.html
2006-06-19 00:18:35
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answer #4
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answered by Jimbo 5
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Which topic do you want ?
And forgetful, a/1 != 1
they are not equal
2006-06-18 23:44:16
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answer #5
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answered by nayanmange 4
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I have one: Please prove that a/1 = 1. Use axioms ONLY...
2006-06-18 23:35:40
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answer #6
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answered by forgetfulpcspice 3
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