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cptheslayer

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mm my math teacher at skool wants me 2 tute yr 7 n00bs :lol:

but im too busy

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Wow CP!

Are you sure you can help me with AP Calculus BC? You sure not forget it already?

And you know what, last night, I did not sleep because I have to finish my AP US History decade project :)

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I am in my Math 310 class now. I have just given my project presentation. If you have Mathematica, I will send you a copy.

What is AP Caculus BC? I mean what math topics does it cover? Is it derivatives, integrations, boundaries, limits, or what?

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Hey cptheslayer, I got some grade 11 maths. You probably be able to do it: Functions and relations

Ill just copy the quesiton right from the book:

What is the range of the following function, assuming the domain in each case is all the real numbers which give meaning?

y = (1/2)^x

goddammit

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Isn't the end of the range infinite? Don't know about the beginning though (?,infinite)

Cp will know.

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i pwn at math. u pppl might be able to beat me in br but not math. uber ownage

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i cant read it its the problem with computer million lines through screen

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let me try. long time no working with finding range or domain. but i think i still remember how.

y=(1/2)^x where x is any real number.

when x=0, y=1

when x is in (0, infinity), y is in (0, 1).

when x is in (-infinity,0), we can look at y=2^x where x in (0, infinity) instead of y=(1/2)^x. So y is in the interval (1, infinity).

Therefore, the range is (0, infinity) for x in (-infinity, infinity).

Check me on this.

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mein kampf i with i could see the problem in 2 days i will be able to .

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let me try. long time no working with finding range or domain. but i think i still remember how.

y=(1/2)^x where x is any real number.

when x=0, y=1

when x is in (0, infinity), y is in (0, 1).

when x is in (-infinity,0), we can look at y=2^x where x in (0, infinity) instead of y=(1/2)^x. So y is in the interval (1, infinity).

Therefore, the range is (0, infinity) for x in (-infinity, infinity).

Check me on this.

It's right.

I would say : [For x--> - infinity]

limit 1^x = 1

x ---> - infinity

limit 2^x = 0+

x ---> - infinity

Therefore limit (1/2)^x = 1/0+ = + infinity.

.................x --> - infinity

[For x--> + infinity]

limit 1^x = 1

x--> + infinity

limit 2^x = + infinity

x --> + infinity

Therefore limit (1/2)^x = 1/+ infinity = 0.

...............x---> + infinity

So the range of x when x is in (- infinity, + infinity) is (0, + infinity).

This is how in France, we would write it but i had some problems to write it correctly. It is easier and more clear on a paper lol.

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Hehe thanks but integration, logarithms, exponential functions etc... are things I don't know yet. I will see all these little things next year.

However i can tell you other things like geometry in space, vectors, mecanic forces, weightlessness, chimic reactions....etc (in fact, physic and chemistry.)

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