Originally posted by: jinduy
2e^(-x-y-z)
is the partial derivative with respect to x
-2e^(-x-y-z) ?
Originally posted by: RalphKramden
Do your own farking homework.
Originally posted by: dighn
Originally posted by: RalphKramden
Do your own farking homework.
heh he's just asking for verification. id ont see what's the problem
Originally posted by: RalphKramden
Originally posted by: dighn
Originally posted by: RalphKramden
Do your own farking homework.
heh he's just asking for verification. id ont see what's the problem
What if he's an aerospace engineer and I get on a plane he'll design in the future?
I shudder at the prospect.
Originally posted by: RalphKramden
Originally posted by: dighn
Originally posted by: RalphKramden
Do your own farking homework.
heh he's just asking for verification. id ont see what's the problem
What if he's an aerospace engineer and I get on a plane he'll design in the future?
I shudder at the prospect.
Originally posted by: RalphKramden
Originally posted by: dighn
Originally posted by: RalphKramden
Do your own farking homework.
heh he's just asking for verification. id ont see what's the problem
What if he's an aerospace engineer and I get on a plane he'll design in the future?
I shudder at the prospect.
Originally posted by: dighn
Originally posted by: RalphKramden
Originally posted by: dighn
Originally posted by: RalphKramden
Do your own farking homework.
heh he's just asking for verification. id ont see what's the problem
What if he's an aerospace engineer and I get on a plane he'll design in the future?
I shudder at the prospect.
...
Originally posted by: PipBoy
guess what, engineers weren't born knowing this stuff![]()
personal brawlOriginally posted by: GiLtY
No need to turn this thread into your personal brawl. The man got what he wanted to know.
Originally posted by: Atlantean
why is e^(-x-y-z) does that mean to the power of a bunch of different variables? Are you taking the derivative or the antiderivative... whats a partial derivative?
Originally posted by: dighn
Originally posted by: Atlantean
why is e^(-x-y-z) does that mean to the power of a bunch of different variables? Are you taking the derivative or the antiderivative... whats a partial derivative?
yeah. taking the detivieative. paritlalll directifative with respect to x maenas treaintg the other variables lsike cosntnatns
Originally posted by: Atlantean
Originally posted by: dighn
Originally posted by: Atlantean
why is e^(-x-y-z) does that mean to the power of a bunch of different variables? Are you taking the derivative or the antiderivative... whats a partial derivative?
yeah. taking the detivieative. paritlalll directifative with respect to x maenas treaintg the other variables lsike cosntnatns
Are you on something or drunk... or just typed it wrong? So yes taking derivitive, partial directifative?
Originally posted by: dighn
Originally posted by: Atlantean
Originally posted by: dighn
Originally posted by: Atlantean
why is e^(-x-y-z) does that mean to the power of a bunch of different variables? Are you taking the derivative or the antiderivative... whats a partial derivative?
yeah. taking the detivieative. paritlalll directifative with respect to x maenas treaintg the other variables lsike cosntnatns
Are you on something or drunk... or just typed it wrong? So yes taking derivitive, partial directifative?
sorry i meant yes that is taking derivative, but it's a particial differentiation, all that means is you take the derivative with respect to 1 variable and treat the other variables in the equation as constants
Originally posted by: jinduy
2e^(-x-y-z)
is the partial derivative with respect to x
-2e^(-x-y-z) ?