sportsguy
Joined: Jan 13, 2004
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 Posted:
Feb 08, 2006 - 21:06 |
 
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The first step is to transmute the aforementioned variables ( within a tolerance of +/- 2.45%) so that the derivative is a prime integer. After calculating the mean daily temperature of Reykjavik, you simply have to attribute the remaining sine-tangent to an unknowable set of factors and there you have it...wait, what were we talking about?
If that doesn't work, then simply say "Waffles" in a loud, firm voice. That will certainly impress your professor enough to ignore the fact that you have no idea what you are talking about, therefore giving you a solid "C" out of sheer pity. |
Last edited by sportsguy on %b %08, %2006 - %22:%Feb; edited 1 time in total |
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BiggieB
Joined: Feb 19, 2005
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Feb 08, 2006 - 21:22 |
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thx I am well aware of what a sigma algebra is |
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BiggieB
Joined: Feb 19, 2005
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| Posted:
Feb 08, 2006 - 22:04 |
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After some help from sk8bcn I have managed to solve the problem. What I overlooked is that all sets of discrete elements in R are subsets of R, and hence the union of such a set and its complement covers the whole R. I will not post the whole solution since clearly there is no such interest here. Thx for your time and may all your rolls be 6 |
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