Unpacking the Implication of a Formula: n=2

In summary, the conversation discusses a formula with n=2 and the question of why the pattern changes suddenly in the next step. The response states that the change is a result of integrating both sides of the previous inequality.
  • #1
bubblewrap
134
2
Edited by moderator

In the attached file it says that the formula for when n=2 implies the next one but I don't understand why it suddenly became (s-t0)^2 inside the integral instead of (s-t0) in the next one and keeps this pattern, it doesn't seem to be implied anywhere for me.
20160118_193530[1].jpg
 
Last edited by a moderator:
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  • #2
@bubblewrap,
Your first image was posted sideways, so I deleted it, and edited your post accordingly. Many members will not bother responding if an image is of poor quality or upside-down or sideways.

Please start a new thread with your question about the first image, and try to post the image so that it is oriented correctly.
 
Last edited:
  • #3
You get the second step in the inequality you ask about if you integrate the LHS and RHS of the previous inequality.
 
  • #4
Erland said:
You get the second step in the inequality you ask about if you integrate the LHS and RHS of the previous inequality.
Thank you!
 

1. What does the formula n=2 mean?

The formula n=2 means that the variable n is equal to the number 2. In other words, any value assigned to the variable n will result in the number 2.

2. What is the implication of n=2 in scientific research?

The implication of n=2 in scientific research depends on the context in which it is used. In some cases, n=2 may represent a binary outcome, where there are only two possible results. In other cases, it may represent a small sample size, which can limit the generalizability of the findings.

3. How is the formula n=2 used in mathematical calculations?

The formula n=2 can be used in various mathematical calculations, such as solving equations or graphing linear functions. It can also be used to represent a specific value in a larger formula or equation.

4. Can n=2 be used to represent any other values?

No, n=2 specifically represents the number 2. It cannot be used to represent any other values unless specified otherwise in the context of the formula or equation.

5. What are the limitations of using n=2 in scientific studies?

The main limitation of using n=2 in scientific studies is that it may not provide enough data to draw accurate conclusions or make generalizations. A small sample size can also increase the likelihood of obtaining chance results, rather than meaningful findings.

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