I have to prove that if P is a R-module , P is projective right there is a family in P and morphisms such that for all
where for each for almost all .
I have to prove that if P is a R-module , P is projective right there is a family in P and morphisms such that for all
where for each for almost all .
What is the easier way to find the circle given three points?
Given three points , and , if
then there will be a circle passing through them. The general form of the circle is
By substituting , there will be a system of equation in three variables, that is:
As there are a lot of things going around, the solution is prone to errors. Maybe this solution also has an error.
Is there a better way to solve for the equation of the circle?
Reduce the system
(D2 + 1)[x] − 2D[y] = 2t
(2D − 1)[x] + (D − 2)[y] = 7.
to an equivalent triangular system of the form
P1(D)[y] = f1(t)
P2(D)[x] + P3(D)[y] = f2(t)
and solve.
Find Laplace transform of L[te
t
sin4t] is
Suppose . Find a subspace of such that .
In the relation in the table below, write a value that will make the relation not represent a function.