- #1
Gonzolo
Hi, if you see:
cosh kx (1 + i),
do you consider the (1 + i) to be multiplying the cosh or inside the cosh ?
i.e.
cosh kx (1 + i) = (cosh (kx))*(1 + i)
or
cosh kx (1 + i) = cosh ((kx)*(1 + i))
I saw this in a thermoconductivity bible from the 50's written by a really smart guy, so there must be some standard to this notation. I suspect it is the latter, but need to be 100% sure.
cosh kx (1 + i),
do you consider the (1 + i) to be multiplying the cosh or inside the cosh ?
i.e.
cosh kx (1 + i) = (cosh (kx))*(1 + i)
or
cosh kx (1 + i) = cosh ((kx)*(1 + i))
I saw this in a thermoconductivity bible from the 50's written by a really smart guy, so there must be some standard to this notation. I suspect it is the latter, but need to be 100% sure.