Thanks for your reply and thanks for having a look. Gamma was meant to be $$\Gamma$$ (sorry about that)
I have copied what is above directly from the book.
Do you know how to get from j to the next step ?
Thanks
Homework Statement
I am working through some maths to deepen my understanding of a topic we have learned about. However I am not sure what the author has done and I have copied below the chunk I am stuck on. I would be extremely grateful if someone could just briefly explain what is going on...
Evaluate ∫∫(x^2 + y^2)dx dy over the region enclosed within
R
(0,0), (2,0) and (1,1).
I am not asking someone to do the problem but to just verify, have I got the limits right?
I split it up into 2 legs
for the first leg integrate from , x: 0→1 and y :0→x
for the...
When multiplying cosets, can you just quite simply multiply them together?
Our teacher said something about their could be a potential problem?
What could the problem be?
Just by looking at the cayley table of a group and looking at its subgroups, is their a theorem or something which tells you if the right and left cosets are equal?
I have question to do and I would love to half the workload by not having to to work out the same thing twice.
Thanks
x1 1 1 0 0
x2 0 0 1 1
x3 = 1 + -1 + 0 + 0 Each of these numbers in vertical form are meant to be
x4 0 0 1 -1 vectors
Where do these coefficients come from...
Ok thanks. Part of the problem is I do not know how to revise it. I did really well in analysis and I learned it by proving theorems, should I apply the same technique to linear?