Recent content by asif zaidi

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    Evaluating a Curve Integral: Is the Answer 0?

    Hi: I am evaluating the curve integral below and I am getting an answer of 0. I have looked at my solution many times and cannot see that I have done anything wrong. My concern is that a value of 0 for a curve integral does not make sense - a curve integral measures the distance from...
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    Integration by change of variable

    Excellent - thank you. It worked.
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    Integration by change of variable

    Hello: In Problem Solution part below, I am not sure of Step 2 and am having problems with Step 3. Thanks in advance Problem Statement: Let D = {(x1,x2)| x1,x2>0, 1<= x1^{2} - x2^{2} <=9, 2 <= x1x2 <= 4. Use hyperbolic coordinates g(u,v) = {u^{2} - v^{2}, uv} to show that...
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    Jordan Content/Measure Problem

    By closure I have understood to mean the boundary point where the function values cannot be made arbitrarily close. It is at these points that I looked at the constant function 1 and showed the Jordan content to be 0. But I cannot find where the subsets are not integrable.
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    Jordan Content/Measure Problem

    For irrational sets: the Jordan measure is 0. What I cannot tell is the boundary. That is my problem with the assignment also - I thought that for an integral to exist it had to be bounded. But the problem doesn't specify it. It says simply over the generalized interval. Does this mean...
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    Jordan Content/Measure Problem

    Hello We are doing Jordan content/measure and I think I understand it but I seem to be having problem the following h/w assignment. Problem Statement: Let I be a generalized interval and let f be the constant function 1. Find a subset D of I such that f (restricted to region D) is not...
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    Negative Value Matrix: Finding the Singular Value Decomposition

    I am not typing the whole thing, so perhaps it is creating confusion - The goal is to find SVD of a matrix A. Once we do this it will be comprised of 3 different matrices, U, S, V - The text explains how to get S. It says compute A*A' and take the square root of the eigenvalues - To get u...
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    Negative Value Matrix: Finding the Singular Value Decomposition

    Hi: I am following the recipe from Linear Algebra with Applications (Steven J Leon) Basically the text says on pg 346 - V matrix is the eigenvector of A'A - U matrix is the eigenvector of AA' I agree with you that U could also be as you said... But why didn't my calculations come up with...
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    Negative Value Matrix: Finding the Singular Value Decomposition

    I did some problems from the example and the questions at end of chapter. I got all of them right except this one. Problem Statement: Consider the matrix [3 0; 0 -2]. Find its singular value decompositions Problem Solution Goal is to find A = U*S*V as below Step1: Find AA', A'A...
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    Lagrange Multipliers - 2 questions

    Hello: Problem1: The temp of the circular plate D= {(x1,x2) | x1^{2} + x2^{2} \leq 1} is given by T=2x^{2} -3y^{2} - 2x. Find hottest and coldest points of the plate. Problem 2 Show that for all (x1,x2,x3) \in R^{3} with x1>0, x2>0, x3>0 and x1x2x3 = 1, we have x1+x2+x3 \geq3...
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    Solving Implicit Functions: F1(x), F2(x) near 0

    Hello: I thought I had this but in doing the problem I realized I didn't (or maybe I didn't). One of the problems was that in class and notes all examples were done in terms of f(x,y). Obviously in h/w, the problem is given as f(x1,x2,x3) - just to confuse me ! Problem statement a- For...
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    Solving the Opposite Sign Puzzle: How to Get the Right Answer

    Inverse of A = [a b; c d] => (1/ad-bc) [ d -b; -c a]Thanks Asif
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    Finding the Inverse Function and Its Derivative - Analyzing f(x) at Point (1,1)

    When g is f's inverse, all I have to do is take inverse of f matrix evaluated at (1,1). This will give me the Jg(f(p)). Is this right? What I had missed was the Jf(p) Thanks Asif
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    Finding the Inverse Function and Its Derivative - Analyzing f(x) at Point (1,1)

    Thanks... yes I think got the Jacobian part. However, what I am not getting is how do I get 'g'. BTW, I assume you are saying p=f(1,1)Thanks Asif
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    Finding the Inverse Function and Its Derivative - Analyzing f(x) at Point (1,1)

    For Q2: For a chain rule, don't I need a matrix for g. How do I get this? Is this g matrix, the inverse of f evaluated at (2,4) <-- I get this from f(1,1) = (2,4) And multiply this by Df(1,1) Thanks Asif
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