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#32 (permalink) | |
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Banned
Join Date: May 2006
Posts: 1,448
Reputation: 24
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Quote:
also, since, A = B, then A - B = 0, therefore instead of simplifying into A + B = B, it simplifies into 0 = 0 this is an example of X = R, which stand for "x is an element of all real numbers" it means in the equation of A = B, no matter what numbers u plug in as A or B, it would always come out as 1 = 1, 2 = 2, etc... i learned this in my algebra-II class.... yesterday.... Last edited by Chaotix; 08-29-2008 at 03:28 AM. |
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#37 (permalink) |
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Théoden, King of Rohan
Join Date: May 2006
Location: The Realm of Rohan
Posts: 7,465
Reputation: 186
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Keep in mind, weary freshmen, that this is pretty advanced stuff (or at least not freshmen material); factoring itself isn't taught until Grade 11 in Canada.
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#39 (permalink) | |
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Lothia's Lurker
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#40 (permalink) | |
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Norrin Radd's Nerd Rage
Join Date: Jun 2007
Posts: 1,662
Reputation: 34
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Quote:
Don't look at them as letters in the alphabet or it will confuse you. They are just variables. Whether its A=B or /=\ or Cheeseburger=Hotdog. It doesn't matter what the variable is called, they just there as a placeholder really. The value that they are assigned is what matters, not the name. For example. lets look at Cheeseburger=hotdog. Obviously a cheeseburger isn't a hotdog, so how can they be equal? Since these are both variables, we will assign them a value. Lets say we go to a fast food place and see that we can buy a cheeseburger for $2, and also, a hotdog costs $2. Cheeseburger = $2 Hotdog=$2 Cheeseburger=hotdog $2=$2 See... the variables name means nothing, it's the values they represent that are what matters. |
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