What is an equation of a relation that appears to be its own reciprocal? :uhh:
Sep 25, 2005 #1 blun 2 0 Main Question or Discussion Point What is an equation of a relation that appears to be its own reciprocal? :uhh:
Main Question or Discussion Point What is an equation of a relation that appears to be its own reciprocal? :uhh:
Related Linear and Abstract Algebra News on Phys.org Team develops an electrochemical method for extracting uranium, and potentially other metal ions, from solution Surprise discovery shakes up our understanding of gene expression What's in Puget sound? New technique casts a wide net for concerning chemicals
Related Linear and Abstract Algebra News on Phys.org Team develops an electrochemical method for extracting uranium, and potentially other metal ions, from solution Surprise discovery shakes up our understanding of gene expression What's in Puget sound? New technique casts a wide net for concerning chemicals
Sep 26, 2005 #4 HallsofIvy Science Advisor Homework Helper 41,770 911 Or f(x)=-1. That's about all I can think of! You don't by chance mean "inverse" rather than "reciprocal"? They are very different but often confused.
Or f(x)=-1. That's about all I can think of! You don't by chance mean "inverse" rather than "reciprocal"? They are very different but often confused.