I would personally consider Orodruin's advice with more care, because there's probably a good reason. He's also a legit retired university professor who has authored a textbook in physics 🧐
To be honest, what I'm struggling to understand is that if one's given several choices for ##(a,b)##, including one choice such that ##a=b##, the value of ## \max \{3a^2 + 2b, 3b^2 + 2a\}## with ##a=b## is not necessarily be the minimum over all possible choices of ##(a,b)##.
Awesome! To add, if ##a=b##, then
$$3a^2+2b=3b^2+2a=3a^2+2a.$$
And the global minimum of ##3a^2 + 2a## for all ##a\in \mathbb{R}## is $$3\cdot \frac{1}{(-3)^2}+3\cdot \frac{1}{-3}=-\frac{1}{3}.$$ This indeed seems to be the minimum value of \max \{3a^2 + 2b, 3b^2 + 2a\} considering all...
If one considers that Cybertrucks range from $80,000 to $102,000 and the waitlist for buying one is around 4 years, these sellers are poised to make money from people who have lots of $$ and don't want to wait to buy one. And the inflated prices are probably a sign of the hype more than people...
Edit:
If I'm understanding right, you can numerically model such a system as a function of space and time by assigning time-dependent vectors to predetermined 3-d grid points. A loose motivation is to evaluate the points as vectors of a vector field on a higher dimensional manifold. The grid...
Hey OP. The proof rests on the fact that if the left sided and right sided limits at ##x=0## aren't equal, then the limit at ##x=0## is undefined. You're almost there, just a bit more work is needed.
Yes.
And though somewhat tangential, there's a probability for the body to synthesize nonessential amino acid molecules from glucose. And the amino acids then have a probability of being assembled into insulin molecules. And alternatively, amino acids that are broken down in kidneys and liver...