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  1. Is "infinity" + 1 = "infinity" ? + Example - Socratic

    If we define the natural numbers in this way then if A and B are disjoint sets, we can define addition as: abs (A) + abs (B) = abs (A uu B) What happens if you extend this to infinite sets, …

  2. If a_k in RR^+ and s = sum_ (k=1)^na_k. Prove that for any n > 1 …

    Define "f"(n) = sum_(k=0)^n s^k/(k!). "f"'(n)= sum_(k=0)^n ks^(k-1)/(k!), "f"'(n) = sum_(k=0)^(n-1) s^k/(k!), "f"'(n) = "f"(n-1). "f"(n) is increasing for n in ZZ ...

  3. Differentiate between mass and weight? - Socratic

    Jun 4, 2018 · Mass is an intrinsic property of an object while weight is a Force that depends upon the conditions and surrounding of the location of the object. Mass can be seen as the amount …

  4. How do you find the critical points of y=x (1-x)^4? I know I

    How do you find the critical points of y=x (1-x)^4? I know I need to take the derivative and I guess that's where I'm stuck. I think it's a product and a chain rule? Calculus

  5. How can i derived ( (1+x)^4/ (x^2-2)^3)^2 in chain rule ... - Socratic

    Apr 18, 2018 · How can i derived ( (1+x)^4/ (x^2-2)^3)^2 in chain rule, quotient rule and product rule please? Thank you so much Calculus

  6. How does the kinetic theory of matter define heat? - Socratic

    Kinetic theory of matter advocates atomism. We have a large number of identical (in some cases non identical as well) gas molecules moving with superb speed in all sorts of directions. All the …

  7. Question #65c3a - Socratic

    Aug 30, 2017 · It is the configuration of valence electrons that define the characteristic observations that we call "chemical reactions". Related to that are masses themselves, as …

  8. Question #d1ce2 - Socratic

    One big difference is that the complex numbers cannot be ordered in a way that is compatible with arithmetic. I don't know what you are thinking of when you say the complex and real planes. I'll …

  9. Question #ec930 + Example - Socratic

    The answer to this problem is 3.2 meters (using two significant figures if necessary). When you do projectile problems (and others involving motion, like static or dynamic problems), you always …

  10. Question #7a413 + Example - Socratic

    A convex curvature extends outwards; a concave curve extends inward. It may be easy to remember by thinking of a "cave" going into a mountain. Concave curves extend inward. It IS …