poles and singularites?
Name:
Anonymous
2007-06-25 10:43
ID:CgCqfiu3
whats the difference between poles and singularites?
Yeah got a math final in a couple of hrs - pretty much fucked - any help?
Name:
Anonymous
2007-06-25 14:38
ID:j/b2n3Mr
you get pairs of poles, and you get single singularities.
Name:
Anonymous
2007-06-25 14:44
ID:ymKkipHf
A pole is a type of singularity. The nicest type.
http://mathworld.wolfram.com/Singularity.html
Name:
Anonymous
2007-06-25 16:11
ID:RidWuuCP
∫Sin[Log[x]] dx = ∫x*Sin[u] du where u = Log[x]
well, u=Log[x] which makes du=(1/x)dx
then this would require that dx = x du
Since the substitution is off by more than a constant (a variable) you can't do this integral by simle substitution. fail.
Name:
Anonymous
2007-06-25 17:34
ID:aM9+eke8
>>4
apart from the fact you answered this in the wrong thread;
doesn't the x just after the summation at the beginning of ∫x*Sin
[u] du count?
Name:
Anonymous
2007-06-25 17:48
ID:Heaven
Name:
Anonymous
2007-06-26 12:09
ID:yZm3sKEd
.... 4chan is this the best moots can do?
Name:
Anonymous
2007-06-29 1:30
ID:1wEm5TtR
>>3
I'd say a pole is the second nicest type.
In any case it's agreed: poles are pretty nice as singularities go!
Name:
Anonymous
2009-03-18 3:02
The word pirahna, is all I can think of that rhymes with marijuana
Marijuana MUST be legalized.