Archived threads in /sci/ - Science & Math - 2173. page

>>7643530
Partial integration senpaitachi

>>7643530
Integration by parts, it's a formula for (most of the time) solving integrals which are products, like x(e^x)

http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/Classes/CalcII/IntegrationByParts.aspx

Very useful thing to remember desu

More sauce for learning: http://www.math.wisc.edu/~park/Fall2011/integration/Integration%20by%20parts.pdf

>>7643505
/sci/ in a nutshell

now piss off

>>7643505
Who are you quoting?

What's wrong with that, OP?

>>7643468
that seems calm
I want a calm vacation now
iceland anyone?

IF the sun has a magnetic field, why can't it deflect its own solar wind?

File: Solar-Magnetic-Fields-Mapped-2.jpg (233KB, 900x900px) Image search: [Google]

233KB, 900x900px

>>7643500
fuckin' coronal heliomagnetism, how does it work?

thats not how momentum works...

>>7643470
Yes it is.... If you are going to say something isn't true at least explain why so we know you aren't talking out of your ass

>>7643470
It could also work without the linkage simply bouncing into each other a la Newton's cradle. I don't see the momentum issue? If the rear capsule starts moving and hits the virtually stationary front capsule it will cause the front capsule to move, this is school tier stuff.

>>7643460
No study databases?
see: CDC.

Go home

>>7643463
There are study databases which have only corporate interest and grants in mind. Is it so confounded to think this cuts both ways in that corporations can control both the flow and ebb of scientific information? Vaccines make a lot of money, some people would be much poorer without them existing.

There was only one study ever done on vaccines being dangerous and it was proven that the evidence was made up. I have no idea why people still believe it.

> gpu better at cracking passwords
wat

>>7643174
>http://security.stackexchange.com/questions/32816/why-are-gpus-so-good-at-cracking-passwords

>>7643172
what in the fuck does the gpu/cpu have to do with right/left brain?

>>7643090

Correct, Spivak or Apostol is better.

>>7643090
Maybe your school expected you to be comfortable with calculus and also already have a strong foundation of mathematics?

>>7643090
I completely disagree. I'm not sure about that edition, but I used that book when I was learning calculus and it gives plenty of examples and problems for you to do.

If you aren't getting it, I recommend you find a video of somebody explaining what you don't understand. Math textbooks can be hard to read sometimes.

>>7643028
Science has found strong evidence of a link between being vegan and being a self righteous asshole.

>>7643028
lowers testosterone
not natural and probably comes with a slew of other health problems.

File: tier.png (1MB, 1198x2331px) Image search: [Google]

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>>7643028

Remember to say no to cults, kids.

>>7643010
Bump for interest. Gimme a tl;dr if you could, friend

>>7643010
I don't think the scientific community pays attention to such sensationalist pseudoscience other than to point out the many claims it makes without evidence and the fact that it is not a scientific "theory" at all.

>>7643034

TL;DR

Everything museums and documentaries say about how neanderthals looked is bullshit.

Ice Age Europe was the most inhospitable period of all time for life on earth, so the idea that a pink-skinned, hairless human could survive and breed there is retarded. Also, all our facial recognition software we use on their skulls is modeled after humans, despite neanderthals being RELATED to humans, not actually being humans. Therefor, they were nothing like us, and were more like purely carnivorous, northern gorillas.

I envision a planet made of organs as a mantle and skin as crust.

Oh wait they already found that planet, its your mom

If a planet with massive oceans got abundant fractures to a very great depth, and ended up having those fractures fill with water which then froze, then somehow lost water, it could have truly massive cave systems.

Ocean planet of Bromine

>>7642941
>I struggle with trigonometry
>needs me to get to Calculus 2.

good luck

Yeah. memorize the common trigonometric values

>>7642941
You can't memorize 5 points?

It can then be split into 4 quadrants that have the same value except changing signs with respect to quadrant.

>The recipe for life is literally just heat and liquid water, right?

No, not really. Not even close

>>7642914
Obviously there's more to it but that's just the very basics of what's needed and that's what Ganymede has, correct?

>>7642897
>it has to be heated to keep it liquid?

No, not really.

As long as the pressure's right, water below 0 can be liquid.

you have a degree in electrical engineering and you're working retail? The job market can't be that bad.

>>7642902

it is.

>>7642902

I'm finally getting interviews setting up, it's taken months for people to call back, though. My area's only real industry is chemical plants, and nobody's been looking for control engineers with less than 5 years of experience.

>>7642842
When I lost interest in any type of human interaction. It just seems, irrelevant.

I got an A in Calc II and a C in Finite math so I don't know. Luckily I don't have to take any more math.

Triple Integrals

>>7642818
I personally used it a lot for math, it's a nice slow and intuitive lesson taught by someone with nice handwriting and explains things throughly. While I don't think it should replace a real class, it's a good review and brushes up on concepts you might kind of understand but things that aren't worth asking the professor about.

>>7642818
it's really slow and easy so plebs think they are smart by using it. In reality it is useless because you learn almost nothing, and the guy teaching doesn't even understand it properly

>>7642830
>>7642818
How does it feel to be a high and mighty elitist asshole?