Sequence with 2 parameters (?)

In summary, the conversation discusses a question about a notation involving "it" and variables, with mention of subscripts and superscripts being used for things other than iterations and powers. The question also brings up the possibility of 0 over z meaning something other than an exponent.
  • #1
Cinitiator
69
0

Homework Statement


Could anyone please help me understand this notation? What is "it" under the variables? Is it some kind of sequence notation with 2 dimensions, or sequence notation which has the sequence member number multiplied by some other variable? What is this?

Also, what could 0 over z mean, other than 0 exponent?


Homework Equations


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The Attempt at a Solution


Tried Google search without help.
 
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  • #2
This is truly impossible to answer without knowing the exact source of this equation.
 
  • #3
I'll second that: what's the context?
Subscripts and superscripts are used for things besides iterations and powers... U238 is not normally read as the 238th power of U for example, and the x component of the initial velocity can be noted as v0x... giving two subscripts.
 
Last edited:

FAQ: Sequence with 2 parameters (?)

What is a sequence with 2 parameters?

A sequence with 2 parameters refers to a mathematical concept where a set of numbers follow a specific pattern or order, and the values of the numbers are determined by 2 variables or parameters.

How is a sequence with 2 parameters different from a regular sequence?

A regular sequence has a fixed pattern or rule that determines the values of the numbers, whereas a sequence with 2 parameters has 2 variables that can change the values of the numbers, creating a more complex pattern.

What is the importance of studying sequences with 2 parameters?

Studying sequences with 2 parameters can help us understand more complex mathematical concepts and patterns. It also has practical applications in fields such as computer science, physics, and engineering.

Can a sequence with 2 parameters have more than 2 variables?

Yes, a sequence with 2 parameters can have more than 2 variables. In fact, sequences with more variables can create even more complex and interesting patterns.

How do you determine the values of a sequence with 2 parameters?

The values of a sequence with 2 parameters can be determined by plugging in different values for the parameters and observing the resulting pattern. It can also be solved algebraically by finding a general formula that represents the sequence.

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