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Only for connoisseurs of graphs

TRANSFORMATIONS.jpg

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Reply 1
Original post by TeeEm
Only for connoisseurs of graphs

TRANSFORMATIONS.jpg


easy next question please
Reply 2
Original post by TeeEm
Only for connoisseurs of graphs

TRANSFORMATIONS.jpg


let f(x)=1 without any loss of generality then its trivial
Reply 3
Original post by STEPGOD
let f(x)=1 without any loss of generality then its trivial


medication issues again?
Original post by TeeEm
medication issues again?


:hahaha:
Reply 5
Original post by the bear
:hahaha:


...
Reply 6
Original post by TeeEm
medication issues again?


sorry i am clearly at a higher intellectual level then you so of course you don't understand. Let me put my solution in layman's terms:

YOU LET F(X)=1 WITHOUT ANY LOSS OF GENERALITY (do you know what this means or do you want me to explain?) THEN F(SQRT(X)) IS JUST F(X)=1 AND SO ON AND SO FORTH.

you should be pleased i even bothered to waste my time on such an easy question

goodbye
Reply 7
Original post by STEPGOD
sorry i am clearly at a higher intellectual level then you so of course you don't understand. Let me put my solution in layman's terms:

YOU LET F(X)=1 WITHOUT ANY LOSS OF GENERALITY (do you know what this means or do you want me to explain?) THEN F(SQRT(X)) IS JUST F(X)=1 AND SO ON AND SO FORTH.

you should be pleased i even bothered to waste my time on such an easy question

goodbye



...
Part d) looks like a nightmare. :s-smilie:
easy, the answer is that large surface area increases rate of reaction

surface area is always the answer
Reply 10
Original post by SeanFM
Part d) looks like a nightmare. :s-smilie:


its actually really easy, see attached
Original post by STEPGOD
its actually really easy, see attached


So many lines :s-smilie:
Reply 12
This question will go straight into one of my papers.
I will post the solution on Monday
Original post by TeeEm
Only for connoisseurs of graphs

TRANSFORMATIONS.jpg


Done the first 3.

For that last one, is that y=f(x)y= f' (x) ?
Reply 14
Original post by Star-girl
Done the first 3.

For that last one, is that y=f(x)y= f' (x) ?


yes it is
gradient function of f
Original post by TeeEm
yes it is
gradient function of f


Okie dokie. Done the whole question now. I am exhausted though as I had 5 hours of sleep last night. I will draw them up in neat and then post the graphs tomorrow morning. Then I can check if I have made any glaring errors. :tongue:
Reply 16
Original post by Star-girl
Okie dokie. Done the whole question now. I am exhausted though as I had 5 hours of sleep last night. I will draw them up in neat and then post the graphs tomorrow morning. Then I can check if I have made any glaring errors. :tongue:


It's only a dream that I one day become as good as you at maths :frown:
Reply 17
Original post by Mayhem™
easy, the answer is that large surface area increases rate of reaction

surface area is always the answer


Basically A-level biology/chemistry lol
Ooh. New TeeEm questions.



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Reply 19
Am I right in thinking that

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So it's just a little algebraic manipulation to solve the questions?

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