Brainlet here, Is this accurate?

No. It makes no sense at all.

not really, I think what it is going for is time jump-forward/reversal, but it isn't executed well.

>>8784020
>>8784018
integrate B you get A
derive B you get C
integrate C you get B

is this correct?

File: 1490034169039.jpg (123KB, 600x600px) Image search: [Google]

123KB, 600x600px

>>8784014

>>8784025
>derive
*differentiate

>>8784014
Change in milk over time (fermentation) = cheese

Accumulation of milk over time = fully grown cow

>>8784025
>is this correct?

what the fuck are you even asking?

File: chicken.png (132KB, 720x516px) Image search: [Google]

132KB, 720x516px

>>8784014

File: heckerman.jpg (43KB, 450x338px) Image search: [Google]

43KB, 450x338px

sure is

>>8784025
>derive

kill yourself

>>8784014
it makes absolutely no sense because the units of x are not defined. time? distance? what?

>>8784014
no.

integrate milk + beef constant to get cow.

>>8784014
what the fuck is x?

>>8784632
t. brainlet

>>8784025
*differentiate

But yes. They are inverses of eachother.

>>8784014
This image is so shit that it won't even help my little sister understand calculus.
Come up with something better loser.

>>8784014
It's just a wordplay. Cheese is a derivative of milk, and milk is in turn a derivative of the cow.

>>8784643
idiot

>>8785408
shut the fuck up you moron

>cows are 4 dimensional milk cartons

made me think

>>8784623
what a fucking moron, you got mad because I didn't give a shit about the spelling I use when talking to retards on /sci/

>>8788006
Would make more sense if it was dt instead of dx, but it's still retarded

>>8784014
I left milk out and it shows no signs of turning into a cow.

ITT brainlets can't identify joke/bait threads

>>8788067
you need to integrate your milk, cut a piece of cardboard in the shape of an integral symbol and glue it to the milk, it will turn into a cow, just do it man trust me that's how I ended up having 100 cows in my house, it all started with me buying some cartons of milk

It says "dx" when x isn't really defined here. "dt" would be more appropriate since t generally means time.

Either way, it doesn't make sense. "the rate at which milk changes as time changes equals cheese" and "the accumulation of milk over time is equivalent to a cow"