/sci/ - Science & Math

>>5583642
> find the limit using a table of values

>give the answer to three decimal places

>Refer to the constants in Appendix F

>the proof will be covered by the exercises at the end of chapter
>no solutions given

>>5583987
>prof never gives proof/thinking questions
>just straight solve the equations

>use units such that pi is 1

>theorem 11.3, which we will assert without proof...

>which is accurate to first order

>engineering
>assume, assume, assume, assume, did I mention assume?

>in the limit as plank's constant approaches infinity

>spend 30 mins explaining sign convention ad nauseam
>spend 30 seconds blazing through the derivation
>are there any quest...oh look at the time, bye.....

>>5584015
>engineering
>ask lecturer how he knows to assume X
>40 years of design experience

Thanks bro. I'll be sure to bring my 40 years of experience with me to the exam.

>assume the cow is a frictionless sphere rolling without slipping

>>5584024
Let me guess, Agricultural mechanics 2?

>we will leave this as an exercise to the reader

>assume the solution is a power series

>>5584029
oh god this a thousand times over

>X is also a solution which you should check on your own

>by definition, A is both open and closed

>throwing out the higher-order corrections

>theorem 3a, which you should verify by hand

>it should be obvious to even the most casual reader

>Take any book on homological algebra, and prove all the theorems without looking at the proofs given in that book.
LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANG!

>for further reading, refer to the online supplement

>we will now prove a more general result

>I'll revisit this problem at the end of the book when you're in a better position to appreciate it

>assuming the Axiom of Choice

>In order to do x you need to do y first, but we won't be learning about that until next year
>Spend 30 minutes talking about y

>>5584079
>we take the well ordering principle to be true

>The constant is there purely for historical reasons and holds no real significance

>An alien race could have a different definition of the term which would be correct also

>dividing both sides by dx

>simple, trivial theorems presented in the chapter
>now prove this complicated and interesting theorem as an exercise

>for homework, just do problem 14
>parts b though w