Recent content by arevolutionist

Physics is the subject of the career I wish to pursue. Though, I have asperger's which causes many social problems for me. I took 1 course in college to see if I can handle the socialization. My completion was rewarded with an A as my grade. The social aspects were extremely difficult. I am...

Which integration technique should I use for something similar to: (1 + x^2)^(1/2) dx

I have a copy. Though, mine is not hardcover. :-p PM if you want it.

Staples has a ton of it. They have the engineering graph paper, graph paper notebooks, computation notebooks, etc.

Whats is your opinion on books referred as something similar to 'Mathematics for Scientists and Engineers'? Would you recommend these books for physicists over traditional mathematics textbooks.

OpenOffice.org

I received the same advice, art major. :confused:

Also, log_a(x) is the exponent of base a. Thus, when we say log_a(4m) and a = 2 (for ease of use), implementing that logic that m is 1 to obtain the exponent, it functions correctly when producing x. log_2(4m) = log(4) = 2 2^2m = 4m Thus, it functions fine.

Though, implementing my logic again, m with dimensions is just 1 in that dimension. m^2 is just 1 squared area. m^3 is just 1 cube.

I am using the logic that a meter is 1. By asking what log(m) is, I must ask what a meter is. In the mathematics a meter is basically just 1. By displaying 1 by an m we make it clear that this 1 is referring to a physical object.

Correct me if I am incorrect. log(Cm) = log(C) + log(m) = log(C) + 0 = log(C)

Drink a calming tea or stiff some calming essential oils. Something similar to a vanilla drink.

I enjoyed The Matrix. I am not a huge scifi fan. My preferred movie is either drama or documentry.

I own the movies Pi and A Beautiful Mind. True. I am seeking physics based movies. Though, if someone recommends a good movie about a mathematician, I shall watch it. I heard of this movie. The video rental stores seem to not carry it. (Though they suck at spelling. They could not find...

What are some movies with a storyline based on scientists? I know some related to computer science, though I am seeking more of a physics based movie. Also, I am not seeking sci-fi. The closest movie to what I am seeking is October Sky.