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| bio | website | sites.google.com/site/… |
|---|---|---|
| location | Mars | |
| age | 15 | |
| visits | member for | 1 year, 5 months |
| seen | May 22 at 18:58 | |
| stats | profile views | 55 |
I am a high-school freshman who is looking at a career in programming or maybe mathematics research. I am an ex-java Rubyist, who has recently decided to move up onto C++. W00T!
I am very into math. I have been dabbling my way into calculus, and I love it :)
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Nov 11 |
accepted | Numbers to the Power of Zero |
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Nov 11 |
comment |
Numbers to the Power of Zero @ShaunAult Oh, trust me, I can tread water in calc. In church today, I was working the derivative of a circle equation. |
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Nov 11 |
comment |
Numbers to the Power of Zero @ShaunAult so which is commonly accepted? And what in the heck does "indeterminate form" mean? I am a highschool freshman ^^ |
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Nov 11 |
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Numbers to the Power of Zero @ShaunAult Then what kind of number is it? o.O |
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Nov 11 |
comment |
Numbers to the Power of Zero For 1), so some mathematician once said that $a^{0} = 1$? For 2), Which is then correct? Or is it both? For 3), I can kinda wrap my head around that, but I have yet to come across that particular way of denoting a range... |
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Nov 11 |
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Numbers to the Power of Zero @ThomasAndrews Is there a mathematical way to prove so? |
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Nov 11 |
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Numbers to the Power of Zero @ShaunAult Ah, true. But what if I set n to n-1, and set total to x? Wouldn't that throw your claim out the window? |
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Nov 11 |
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Numbers to the Power of Zero Really? I have always been told that it is undefined... |
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Nov 11 |
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Numbers to the Power of Zero Umm, I mean $n$ does not equal $0$, programming habit -_- And I am not good in TeX |
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Nov 11 |
asked | Numbers to the Power of Zero |
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Nov 8 |
accepted | A High-School Freshman's Journey Into Calculus |
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Nov 8 |
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A High-School Freshman's Journey Into Calculus @ThomasAndrews I go to a Charter school, so not really... And EuYu, I will look into it ^^ |
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Nov 8 |
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A High-School Freshman's Journey Into Calculus Ah, true, I just want to keep myself going in a general direction, making sure I don't completely miss something ^^ |
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Nov 8 |
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A High-School Freshman's Journey Into Calculus Well, I am on a budget of absolutely nothing. I have just a little bit of money at my disposal at the moment, all of which is going towards a new computer to do large calculations on... So I would think to turn to MIT Open Courseware, but I would rather be able to be spontaneous and jump around ;) |
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Nov 8 |
revised |
A High-School Freshman's Journey Into Calculus Added actual question to top |
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Nov 8 |
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A High-School Freshman's Journey Into Calculus I actually very much prefer learning at my own pace and on my own, jumping to one thing from the next. Although this strategy will not be a complete learning solution, but it seems it will be the most fun for me, to keep me interested ;) |
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Nov 8 |
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A High-School Freshman's Journey Into Calculus Is there by chance a free equivalent to that? How about CK-12 Calculus? |
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Nov 8 |
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A High-School Freshman's Journey Into Calculus With the $2^{x}$, I believe that $d/dx 2^{x}$ would equal $2x^{x-1}$ (I am not good in TeX, how do you make the derivative thingy?) |
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Nov 8 |
accepted | Complex Numbers in Fractal Algorithms |
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Nov 8 |
asked | A High-School Freshman's Journey Into Calculus |
