User contributions for Wikiadmin
From Applied Science
18 February 2022
- 03:1203:12, 18 February 2022 diff hist +20 Main Page →Physical and social conditions
- 03:1103:11, 18 February 2022 diff hist +111 Main Page →Physical and social conditions
- 03:0703:07, 18 February 2022 diff hist +36 Main Page →Physical and social conditions
- 03:0603:06, 18 February 2022 diff hist +560 Main Page No edit summary
- 02:1102:11, 18 February 2022 diff hist +2,476 N Conditions for differentiability for a single variable Created page with "For a function to be differentiable it has to be continuous. However, being continuous does not imply in differentiability. The graphical way to explain this is to show a function that is continuous but not smooth. The easiest example is <math>f(x) = |x|</math>. At the origin the function is continuous because both sided limits converge to zero. But the tangent line there cannot be defined because if we try to use the tangent line idea we have a problem: a division by ze..."
- 02:1002:10, 18 February 2022 diff hist +40 Calculus theory No edit summary
- 01:2801:28, 18 February 2022 diff hist +6 Updates No edit summary
- 01:2701:27, 18 February 2022 diff hist +33 Calculus theory No edit summary
- 01:1901:19, 18 February 2022 diff hist 0 Defining the derivative →The derivative
- 01:1501:15, 18 February 2022 diff hist +2,282 Defining the derivative →The derivative
- 00:2200:22, 18 February 2022 diff hist +81 Mistakes regarding english No edit summary
17 February 2022
- 17:4217:42, 17 February 2022 diff hist +1,219 Defining the derivative →The derivative
- 16:5516:55, 17 February 2022 diff hist −1 Mistakes regarding derivatives No edit summary
- 16:5416:54, 17 February 2022 diff hist +264 Mistakes regarding derivatives No edit summary
- 16:2716:27, 17 February 2022 diff hist −2 Limits at or with infinity No edit summary
- 16:1516:15, 17 February 2022 diff hist +46 Limits at or with infinity No edit summary
- 16:0716:07, 17 February 2022 diff hist −70 Limits at or with infinity No edit summary
- 14:4214:42, 17 February 2022 diff hist +12 Limits at or with infinity No edit summary
- 03:4103:41, 17 February 2022 diff hist +8 Calculus theory No edit summary
- 03:4103:41, 17 February 2022 diff hist 0 m Limits at or with infinity 0kelvin moved page Limits at infinity to Limits at or with infinity without leaving a redirect
- 03:2803:28, 17 February 2022 diff hist +203 Limits at or with infinity No edit summary
- 03:2503:25, 17 February 2022 diff hist +563 Limits at or with infinity No edit summary
- 01:5201:52, 17 February 2022 diff hist +2 Linear vs. Non-linear relationships →Non-linear relationships
- 01:4801:48, 17 February 2022 diff hist −94 Linear vs. Non-linear relationships →Non-linear relationships
- 01:4001:40, 17 February 2022 diff hist +30 Linear vs. Non-linear relationships →Non-linear relationships
- 01:3901:39, 17 February 2022 diff hist +454 Linear vs. Non-linear relationships →Non-linear relationships
- 00:3800:38, 17 February 2022 diff hist +63 Limits at or with infinity No edit summary
16 February 2022
- 23:2023:20, 16 February 2022 diff hist +2 Updates No edit summary
- 23:1223:12, 16 February 2022 diff hist +20 Limits at or with infinity No edit summary
- 22:5822:58, 16 February 2022 diff hist +1,494 Limits at or with infinity No edit summary
- 22:4322:43, 16 February 2022 diff hist 0 File:Limit infinity2.png 0kelvin uploaded a new version of File:Limit infinity2.png current
- 22:4122:41, 16 February 2022 diff hist 0 N File:Limit infinity2.png No edit summary
- 18:1918:19, 16 February 2022 diff hist +1,552 Limits at or with infinity No edit summary
- 18:0518:05, 16 February 2022 diff hist 0 N File:Limit infinity.png No edit summary current
- 03:5803:58, 16 February 2022 diff hist +978 Limits at or with infinity No edit summary
15 February 2022
- 22:5622:56, 15 February 2022 diff hist +373 Limits at or with infinity No edit summary
- 22:5322:53, 15 February 2022 diff hist +518 N Limits at or with infinity Created page with "<math>\lim_{x \ \to \ \infty} x^2 = \infty</math> because the function can grow indefinitely. <math>\lim_{x \ \to \ \infty} \frac{1}{x} = 0</math> because we are dividing a number by something very large, or in infinitely many small parts. Is there a rigorous way to prove that our intuition is correct in both cases? Yes, there is. This idea is pretty abstract because the whole concept is ''"there is a number that is very large, then we can add one and make it even larger..."
- 22:5222:52, 15 February 2022 diff hist +18 Updates No edit summary
- 22:2722:27, 15 February 2022 diff hist +26 Calculus theory No edit summary
- 22:2122:21, 15 February 2022 diff hist +2 Updates No edit summary
- 22:1922:19, 15 February 2022 diff hist +1,916 Properties of limits →Proofs of the properties
- 21:5721:57, 15 February 2022 diff hist +34 Updates No edit summary
- 20:4320:43, 15 February 2022 diff hist +18 Updates No edit summary
- 17:5517:55, 15 February 2022 diff hist +29 Updates No edit summary
- 17:5017:50, 15 February 2022 diff hist +18 Main Page No edit summary
- 16:5616:56, 15 February 2022 diff hist +40 Updates No edit summary
- 15:5415:54, 15 February 2022 diff hist −1 Linear vs. Non-linear relationships →Non-linear relationships
- 15:5215:52, 15 February 2022 diff hist +92 Linear vs. Non-linear relationships →Non-linear relationships
- 15:3515:35, 15 February 2022 diff hist +212 Linear vs. Non-linear relationships No edit summary
- 15:3115:31, 15 February 2022 diff hist +72 Mistakes regarding english No edit summary