My bad I should said if its a whole number, the percentage error should be 0.5. If the number is 1 decimal like this case, it should be 0.05, if it is 2 decimal it should be 0.005? Am I right in saying that?
My bad I should said if its a whole number, the percentage error should be 0.5. If the number is 1 decimal like this case, it should be 0.05, if it is 2 decimal it should be 0.005? Am I right in saying that?
Yes.I see, what happens if its in 2 decimals? Am I right in saying it would be +-0.005? (that is for 'error')
What happens if its 3 decimals? WOuld it be +-0.0005?
ContentSpoke to a student of mine who told me that 'parabolas' isn't in the General Maths course anymore (this year)? Somebody could confirm?
Probably the focus studiesWhat key topics of Prelim should we know? I didn't do the General math prelim course.
Did you find these concepts easier to pick up on than the ones in the calculus courses, like 3U?As much as I hate to say it, you can't come into General Maths and just barge it. Had to revisit the concepts of longitude angle in relation to time differences, study up on tax calculations (looking into deductions, medicare levies), radial offset surveys etc
Of course, I just had to go back and reread a few examples took me about 5-10 minutes to then understand. I guess its like with any exam, you have to prepare and work on what your weak on in order to get better.Did you find these concepts easier to pick up on than the ones in the calculus courses, like 3U?
Had heaps of friends who were failing 2U, dropped to general and still fail.As much as I hate to say it, you can't come into General Maths and just barge it. Had to revisit the concepts of longitude angle in relation to time differences, study up on tax calculations (looking into deductions, medicare levies), radial offset surveys etc
Bludge? Barge sounds kinda funny in that sentence.As much as I hate to say it, you can't come into General Maths and just barge it. Had to revisit the concepts of longitude angle in relation to time differences, study up on tax calculations (looking into deductions, medicare levies), radial offset surveys etc
I got that word off another forum (one with alot of UK forumites)Bludge? Barge sounds kinda funny in that sentence.
I know what Barge meansI got that word off another forum (one with alot of UK forumites)
Barge- move forcefully or roughly.
"we can't just barge into a private garden"
synonyms: push, shove, force, elbow, shoulder, jostle, bludgeon, bulldoze, muscle
No, you should get the same answer using the point you wanted to use; as long as the point you're using is clearly on the line of best fit, it'll work.