Originally posted by: rscott
If you multiply two negitives you get a positive no matter what.
Originally posted by: rscott
If you multiply two negitives you get a positive no matter what.
Originally posted by: BigJ
Originally posted by: rscott
If you multiply two negitives you get a positive no matter what.
sqrt(-1) = i, a special number. Like kedlax said, it's a complex number.
The rule that it violated is that sqrt (x/y)=sqrt(x)/sqrt(y) only when the number is positive.
Originally posted by: BigJ
Originally posted by: rscott
If you multiply two negitives you get a positive no matter what.
sqrt(-1) = i, a special number. Like kedlax said, it's a complex number.
The rule that it violated is that sqrt (x/y)=sqrt(x)/sqrt(y) only when the number is positive.
Originally posted by: BigJ
Originally posted by: rscott
If you multiply two negitives you get a positive no matter what.
sqrt(-1) = i, a special number. Like kedlax said, it's a complex number.
The rule that it violated is that sqrt (x/y)=sqrt(x)/sqrt(y) only when the number is positive.
Originally posted by: kedlav
Don't do math drunk?
Originally posted by: Syringer
Originally posted by: kedlav
Don't do math drunk?
Friends don't let friends drink and derive.
Originally posted by: OVerLoRDI
Originally posted by: Syringer
Originally posted by: kedlav
Don't do math drunk?
Friends don't let friends drink and derive.
hah... hah....