functions

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28 Replies
iTeachChem Helper
@Apu
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Monishrules
Monishrules5mo ago
Try to remove one of the f(x)
sans
sans5mo ago
Just use complex numbers
sans
sans5mo ago
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sans
sans5mo ago
Oops sry didn't mean to ping u @hardcoreisdead
Monishrules
Monishrules5mo ago
That is not proper tho thats a assumption
sans
sans5mo ago
Isn't it a method for solving it?
Monishrules
Monishrules5mo ago
Its nice Nvm
sans
sans5mo ago
Standard method Idk I use thie
Monishrules
Monishrules5mo ago
Just doesnt apply to all functions satisfying it
sans
sans5mo ago
It only applies for linear relations Btw
iTeachChem
iTeachChem4mo ago
we good?
sans
sans4mo ago
Yea :/
CorrodedCoffin
CorrodedCoffinOP4mo ago
totally forgot this what is t and how is f(x)=1 what substitution is done
sans
sans4mo ago
It's a shortcut trick my teacher taught
CorrodedCoffin
CorrodedCoffinOP4mo ago
oh can u explain a bit about it
sans
sans4mo ago
u just replace f(x+t) with x^t and solve. Then find out the lowest common number to make both the solutions phase diff to be 2pi and that's ur period Try it out for another problem and check it out Close this ig
Imine
Imine4mo ago
hm whyd we take f(x+t) as x^t
CorrodedCoffin
CorrodedCoffinOP4mo ago
wahi merko bhi ni samjha traditional method is gadha majdoori
Imine
Imine4mo ago
real i just saw a random solution online
Fusion
Fusion4mo ago
its like newton sum
Fusion
Fusion4mo ago
a question similar to this one. Soln by SirLanceALotDuLac
No description
Fusion
Fusion4mo ago
this has the proof of the complex number method Instead of plugging in Tn, Tn-1 and Tn-2 into a quadratic you basically reverse engineer. You have f(x),f(x-1),f(x+1) [Tn, Tn-1 and Tn-2 in this case] and form a quadratic The proof is pretty similar to newton's sum method
Imine
Imine4mo ago
damn crazy love it
Fusion
Fusion4mo ago
@hardcoreisdead did you understand?
CorrodedCoffin
CorrodedCoffinOP4mo ago
+solved @Fusion
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