As stated here, the question doesn't make sense. Your function f takes a single argument, so you could evaluate f(a), or f(b), or f(c), but not f(a, b, c).abrowaqas said:Homework Statement
If f(x) = x^3,
show that
f(a,b,c) = a+b+c
Homework Equations
I have given exam last week. and i am still searching for this question .. what this is about. is it from Tensor coordinate transformation or some numerical analysis involve here.
kindly somebody please help to solve or give idea to this question.
The Attempt at a Solution
An ambiguous question is a question that can be interpreted in multiple ways, leading to confusion or uncertainty about its intended meaning.
An ambiguous question on an exam can cause confusion and frustration for students, potentially leading to incorrect answers and lower grades.
A student can handle an ambiguous question by carefully reading and re-reading the question, looking for clues or context to help determine the intended meaning. If unsure, it's always best to ask the professor for clarification.
Yes, an ambiguous question can sometimes be intentional on an exam. This can be a way for the professor to test critical thinking skills, as the student must decipher the intended meaning and provide a well-reasoned answer.
Professors can avoid creating ambiguous questions by carefully reviewing and editing their exam questions, making sure they are clear and concise. They can also ask a colleague or teaching assistant to review the questions for any potential ambiguity.