Archived threads in /sci/ - Science & Math - 263. page

universal

>>9065225
For brainlets.

teichmuller

>>9065188
/sci/ uses IRC, like /g/.
Discord is for brainlets who love botnets.

>>9065188
>discord

meme substitute for irc or open source voip. pretty sure it's just a surveillance/data collection project anyway.

>>9065208
>>>/x/

>>9065157
Read the textbook and do practice problems. The material isn't hard.

>>9065162
I'm the average combo of lazy and retarded, but now I have painfully convincing external factors that have made me more hardworking for the time being.

Until my professor stops being senile and I stop being retarded, help is the least I can ask for at this point.

Break the integral up into monotonic (always either increasing or decreasing) sections, and then substitute in +/- infinity for one of the arguments. You take the infinite limit after you perform symbolic integration.

>>>/sqt/ You retarded faggot.

[math]
\int 1 dt= t + C
[/math]

>>9065104
Just integrate both sides as they stand.

[eqn]\frac{dH(t)}{H(t)} = \frac{-dt}{\tau}[/eqn]
[eqn]\int{\frac{dH(t)}{H(t)}} = \int{\frac{-dt}{\tau}}[/eqn]
[eqn]\ln(H(t)) = -t/\tau + const[/eqn]

The const is a constant of integration.

>uses nazi mathematics to single handedly create a new branch of research
>oh and btw proves abc as a lemma in his theory.

Mochizuki is truely /ourguy/. He is basically the Newton/Leibniz of our time.

File: Θ ±ell NF-Hodge theaters.png (32KB, 485x485px) Image search: [Google]

32KB, 485x485px

>>9065084
>Θ ±ell NF-Hodge theaters

Mochizuki updated His Webpage this Month
http://www.kurims.kyoto-u.ac.jp/~motizuki/papers-japanese.html

However since there are very few Math PhDs that can understand this I can't even ...

>>9065084
Couldn't he just formalize his own proof and feed it through a proof checker?

There is a little-known proof method by the name of "Proof by Intimidation" where one's reputation supersedes the validity of the proof.

I'm retarded too, but what exactly would they have friction with?

>Do atoms dissipate their heat/thermodynamic energy in any other way besides transferring it to other atoms?

Electromagnetic radiation.

Also this >>9065090

>>9065090
In a vacuum the electrons of a lone atom wouldn't experience friction?

I guess I have the false image of space causing friction but I guess if there's nothing there then friction wouldn't occur. What about the force of gravity?

>>9065093
Thanks, I'll read more on that.

>>9065006
>For me it should be A = (N + 1) / 2 * (u (n) + u (n-1)).
i agree that there should be an effect of the adder. but i disagree with your formula, though i have to admit that i never bothered getting used to the block diagrams of filters.

the path leading to the first adder always returns the last value that leaves the adder back to it.

lets assume we start the system. then the output of the adder a(n) is zero for n < 0.
let u(n), the entry sequence, be equal to 1 e.g. u(0) = u(1) = ... = 1.

then we have:
a(0) = u(0) + a(-1) = u(0) = 1
a(1) = u(1) + a(0) = 2;
a(2) = u(2) + a(1) = 3;
and so on.

as you can see a(n) is monotonically incrasing.
but going by your formula this cannot occur as u(n) + u(n-1) is always either 1 or 2 for my entry sequence.

>>9065741
addendum:
now i recall that the block diagrams are rather unintuitive as a recursion such the one at the first adder usually just means that the entry sequence is lead back with some delay (here a delay of 1). as this is closer to the solution presented in your image i guess thats how it is (even though its a super retarded way of depicting it).

tl;dr:
you are correct IMO

>>9065006
oh wait.
h(n) are the impulse responses and u(n) is the unit step i.e. u(n) = 1 for n >= 0.

i think my first interpretation is correct.

to calculate all h's(n) you need to set the input signal to x(n) = delta(n) i.e. 1 for n = 0 and zero else.

then the first adder creates the unit signal u(n).

so yes, the paper is correct.

>>9064867
Jacob Barnett

>>9064867
PatrickJMT /thread

Who are either of them?

Monkeyposting

Major tiers, starting salary threads, or x BTFO.

File: 1457655949359.png (1MB, 634x875px) Image search: [Google]

1MB, 634x875px

>>9064830

>>9064781
we think college is pretty important, you can only get a decent job here if you have a degree

Depends on where your father is from, i think.
My grandmother doesn't value education much, she grew up and lived most of her life cultivating, however my mother does, despite not knowing understanding what i am studying, she believes the more education the better.
My gf comes from a more rural area and her mother had to basicaly help her "sneak" her application to college because all the rest of her family believed it was a waste of time and money because she has cousins who went to college and ended up unemployed ( shit degrees with no employability ). Exacly like your case, once her family found out they told her to quit every chance they got, however now she works for a major tech company and not a single whisper since.

Another common theme is the older generations who do believe in education think only Law school is worthwhile.

File: SFM_We_like_to_party.gif (1MB, 320x180px) Image search: [Google]

1MB, 320x180px

>centrifugal force

>>9064769
Actual reason is surprisingly complicated

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pwChk4S99i4

>>9064909
>tides go in, tides go out, no one can explain it
-Bill Oriley 2005

No. Unfortunately for you morality is real.

File: ghost-story.jpg (17KB, 390x310px) Image search: [Google]

17KB, 390x310px

>>9064730
>No. Unfortunately for you morality is real.
Stay spooked.

>>9064730
If morality is subjective, should it interfere with science which is meant to advance humanity as whole?

I know that scientific curiosity can be dreadful as it can create things that are able to wipe us all out, but still, it seems like a tradeoff for advancement

If you're too stupid to figure that out on your own that book will be beyond you.

>:)
Kill yourself

File: Newfag detection agent.jpg (21KB, 480x360px) Image search: [Google]

21KB, 480x360px

>>9064571
Try library genesis.It's pretty known around here,how come you don't know?

>>9064587

I'm not a big 4chan user. I haven't downloaded textbooks before as my old university was very good in that they provided all the notes. But I'm at a new one now which needs you to buy the textbook.

Thanks for the help :)

Well you first need to learn linear algebra really well.

Otherwise you don't understand shit.

>>9064523
Like the other anon said. It's impossible without first having the required math skills.

>>9064523
What is you're math background? You should have a solid understanding in advanced mathematical fields such as
Group Theory
Number Theory
Multilinear Algebra
Advanced Analysis of Polynomial Rings
Quantum Electrodynamics
in order to effectively study quantum mechanics.

Where is the TL;DR section of you'r essay ?

>>9064568
>being this new