i have my gcse maths (edexcel) mock paper 3 tomorrow and pretty sure they'll be some in there ..however we've never been taught it and i don't understand! would be much appreciated xx
i have my gcse maths (edexcel) mock paper 3 tomorrow and pretty sure they'll be some in there ..however we've never been taught it and i don't understand! would be much appreciated xx
Iterations mean stepwise. Rules are itérative because It allowed people to get used to each new rule every time. Adding by iterations is like counting money to the till person So that They are sure to know how much is there but in maths It is a way of estimating amounts And becomes useful for extrapolations And other facets of science And engineering And maths because we van predict The future better. Specifically that is as good an explanation I can come up with without getting a few hours of reading about It.
Iterations mean stepwise. Rules are itérative because It allowed people to get used to each new rule every time. Adding by iterations is like counting money to the till person So that They are sure to know how much is there but in maths It is a way of estimating amounts And becomes useful for extrapolations And other facets of science And engineering And maths because we van predict The future better. Specifically that is as good an explanation I can come up with without getting a few hours of reading about It.
thank you so much - so how would you go through a question? what are the steps to finding the answer?
Each interaction should get Closer to The exact answer. So just So what The question asks And then once It has said state If it's converging or diverging, how much of a percent age It is off And So It to as many décimal places as you are told. As far as I'm aware this is all you have to do.
Each interaction should get Closer to The exact answer. So just So what The question asks And then once It has said state If it's converging or diverging, how much of a percent age It is off And So It to as many décimal places as you are told. As far as I'm aware this is all you have to do.
I am just wondering if it will be this type of iteration because I did that in A2 maths core 3 last year so would be a little surprised to see that in GCSE, I mean I guess it is a new spec..
Yeah so as others have said iterative process is where you keep repeating steps. At the gcse level this will allow you to solve equations in a more efficient way than simply using trial and error. You will usually be giving an iterative formula and this is where you put an input in, obtain an output and then use this output as the new input. Each time you become closer and closer to the true answer.
Honestly no one on here could fully make you understand iteration. The best thing to do would be to go through a textbook on iteration and then do questions.