Using correlation coefficients as x in a regression??
I was reading an article in the Wall street journal and the author was using a rolling correlation coefficient, on a set of variables, as his predictor variable in a linear regression.
Basically it was a uni-variate linear regression , y=...
h(x) = 3*(e^sin(x + 2))
If f(x)= c*g(x) then f'(x)= c*g'(x) ( you can verify this by product rule).
In this equation c= 3 and g(x) = e^sin(x+2).
You are confusing H(x) = (3e)^sin(x+2) and h(x)= 3*e^sin(x+2). They are two different functions with two different derievatives.The answer you...
Huh?
Replace u(k-i) with M. You get 0.5^{i}M. The sum of 0.5^{i} is known using the geometric series formula.
Anyway, forget that for now.
What you actually need is to use is the fact that if u(k) -> 0 the there exist a k_{0} such that |u(k)| < \epsilon for all k > k_{0}.
It is easy to...
Have you tried replacing u(k-i) by M, where M = max(u(k))? M exist because in the problem statement u(k) is bounded.
Then use the sum of a geometric series formula.
Homework Statement
Prove that any function f(x) can be approximated to any accuracy by a linear combination of sign functions as:
f(x) ≈f(x_{0})+ \sum{[f(x_{i+1})-f(x_{i})]} \frac{1+ sgn(x -x_i)}{2}
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
Looks like taylors theorem...
I also found that after given infractions some mods do not respond to queries about it. It was the case with my last infraction. Apparently, I was "insulting" another member when I said that I have meet a few fools from a certain university. Not only was this not directed to any member, it was...