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- notation - What does ∈ mean? - Mathematics Stack Exchange
I have started seeing the "∈" symbol in math What exactly does it mean? I have tried googling it but google takes the symbol out of the search
- What do the symbols d dx and dy dx mean?
Okay this may sound stupid but I need a little help What do d dx d d x and dy dx d y d x mean? I need a thorough explanation Thanks
- What does it mean when something says (in thousands)
I'm doing a research report, and I need to determine a companies assets So I found their annual report online, and for the assets, it says (in thousands) One of the rows is: Net sales $ 26,234
- The meaning of various equality symbols - Mathematics Stack Exchange
The meaning of various equality symbols Ask Question Asked 10 years, 2 months ago Modified 9 years, 2 months ago
- What does versus mean in the context of a graph?
I would agree with the rule " [dependent] versus [independent] " The word "versus" can mean "compared with," and it more frequently makes sense to compare a dependent value with its associated independent value, because well, the independent variable doesn't really "care" about the existence of the dependent variable, but the converse relationship is by definition
- What is the meaning of - Mathematics Stack Exchange
So I'm just getting into topology and I see spaces such as S1 S 1 or S2 S 2 used a lot What is the meaning of S1 S 1 or S2 S 2? Furthermore, what is meant by the cartesian product S1 ×S1 S 1 × S 1 or S2 ×S2 S 2 × S 2? I've looked everywhere and it's a difficult question to Google All I know is that it has to do with circles Like a two-dimensional torus is composed of two circles and a
- What is the meaning of ∀x (∃y (A (x))) - Mathematics Stack Exchange
At first English is not my native language if something is not perfectly formulated or described I'm sorry Could somebody please tell me what the generally valid statement of this is? $$ \\forall
- What is the meaning of the expression Q. E. D. ? Is it similar to . . .
47 It's an abbreviation of quod erat demonstrandum, which is the Latin translation of a Greek phrase meaning "which had to be proven" To the ancient Greeks, a proof wasn't complete unless the last sentence in your proof was basically the statement of the theorem
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