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What's the integration of cos2x?
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I was in top-set maths, did A-level physics...never did integration until Uni.
Racist!!11
It's because their brains are smaller.
Hedfix wrote:
> Ok, just so we know, what are the practical uses for a calculation
> like this in real life outside of school/education?
Maybe try the integration required for doing physics in computer games? ;-).
EDIT: Didn't notice Pandemonium beat me to this :-).
> Ok, just so we know, what are the practical uses for a calculation
> like this in real life outside of school/education?
Maybe try the integration required for doing physics in computer games? ;-).
EDIT: Didn't notice Pandemonium beat me to this :-).
The answer is:
1/2(x + (sin2x/2)) + C
1/2(x + (sin2x/2)) + C
Integration was in Higher last year, how long ago did you do it m_m?
gamesfreak wrote:
> I can't remember learning "integration" in GCSE maths.
>
> Mind you, I was in the class below the "highest" group.
That's because it's A-Level Maths.
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(In reply to Hedfix's statemant about it being pointless)
It's not necessarily about it being useful in everyday life, if you learn about integration and pass your A-level Maths, you have a bigger chance of getting into a decent university. This leads to a better career and more money etc. Th
That is why.
> I can't remember learning "integration" in GCSE maths.
>
> Mind you, I was in the class below the "highest" group.
That's because it's A-Level Maths.
-------------
(In reply to Hedfix's statemant about it being pointless)
It's not necessarily about it being useful in everyday life, if you learn about integration and pass your A-level Maths, you have a bigger chance of getting into a decent university. This leads to a better career and more money etc. Th
That is why.
It's not just A-Level, it's Higher as well.
Actually certain places (like banks) want people straight from finishing their GCSE's and since a pretty high proportion of people graduate now having a degree is counting for less and less.
Employers want people with experience that's applicable to situations and work in the real world.
And since when has a 'better' career and 'more money' been 100% linked?
Also there is such a thing as being over-qualified and funnily enough the people doing the hiring can feel threatened if you're more qualified to do their job than they are.
Employers want people with experience that's applicable to situations and work in the real world.
And since when has a 'better' career and 'more money' been 100% linked?
Also there is such a thing as being over-qualified and funnily enough the people doing the hiring can feel threatened if you're more qualified to do their job than they are.
Like GCSEs?
(I'm not disputing the other points :P)
(I'm not disputing the other points :P)
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