Alright. I agree that needs some time.
Thanks. This is what I am looking for.
Could you please explain a little bit more on how numerical errors accumulate for (x-1)^4 when is x is about 1?
I am still not fully understand.
Well, it is just the binomial expansion of (x-1)^4.
I don't understand why we should not evaluate the f(x) directly using (x-1)^4 in terms of computational efficiency.
I believe this is something trivial, but I can't see it myself. Hope someone could give some idea.
I wrote some codes and...
Firstly, I am not sure if I am in the right section. Pardon me.
I was reading something related to computational efficiency when evaluating polynomials. Suppose we want to evaluate
f(x)=1-4 x+6 x^2-4 x^3+x^4
it would take n=4 additions and (n^2+n)/2 =10 multiplications to evaluate this f(x) on...
Hi,
Could anyone give me some ideas on how to solve the following question:
log (x) - x + 2 = 0
or generally
log (x) -x + c = 0 where c is a constant.
I know how to approximate this by graphing but is there any general method(s) to obtain an exact solution for equations of this...
Thanks HallsofIvy for your reply.
I was trying to work out why
\int_a^{a+h} f(x)dx= f(a)h
when h infinitely small.
Could you tell me more about why this is true? or could you explain the differential form? I am still not fully understand yet.
here dt is an infinitely small number. and i don't think the RHS is an integral.
maybe you can refer to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Probability_density_function#Further_details
the last line of the Further details
Hi
Could anyone show to me that:
If dt is an infinitely small number, the probability that X is included within the interval (t, t + dt) is equal to f(t) dt ,i.e.
Pr(t<X<t+dt) = f(t)dt
where f is the probability density function.
this sentence is from wikipedia but I could not prove this to...
Hi, could anyone solve my confusion?
Let p be a prime and let x=\zeta_p to be a primitive pth root of unity.
How could we conclude
\frac{\mathbf{Z}[x]/(1-x)}{(x^{p-1}+\cdots+x+1)}=\mathbf{Z}/p\mathbf{Z}=\mathbb{F}_p ?
This should be obvious but it seems that I missed something. Could anyone...
A counterexample to the formula
gcd(a/b,c/d)=\frac{gcd(a,c)}{lcm(b,d)}
is:
a=2, b=4, c=4, d=8
gcd(a,c)=2
lcm(b,d)=8
gcd(a,c)/lcm(b,d)=1/4
but gcd(a/b,c/d)=gcd(1/2,1/2)=1/2
Moreover, you can see the error if you investigate the formula further...