Why is Water Essential for Life?

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In summary, the conversation discusses a possible typo in a mathematical expression and the correct version is given along with an explanation of how it was determined. The conversation also includes some lighthearted banter.
  • #1
aldrinkleys
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What does ye" mean?

From here:
wtdPV.png
 
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  • #2


I rather suspect that was a typo. I suspect that it was something like
[tex]\int_Q\int (x sin y- y e^x)dx dy[/tex]
instead.
 
  • #3




Sorry, couldn't help it :biggrin:
 
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  • #4


Thanks Borek, we need more humour.
 
  • #5


HallsofIvy said:
I rather suspect that was a typo. I suspect that it was something like
[tex]\int_Q\int (x sin y- y e^x)dx dy[/tex]
instead.

but, look:

5EZ6U.png


From Calculus II, Apostol, p 360
 
  • #6


Yes, and that makes it obvious, does it not, that what was intended was
[tex]\int_{-1}^1 (x sin(y)- ye^x)dx= \left[\frac{1}{2}x^2sin(y)- ye^x\right]_{-1}^1[/tex]
[tex]= -ye^{1}+ ye^{-1}= -ey+ \frac{y}{e}[/tex]
 
  • #7


Thanks.
 

FAQ: Why is Water Essential for Life?

What is the definition of "Ye"?

"Ye" is an old English pronoun used to address a group of people or refer to a group of people in a general sense. It is the plural form of "you" and is no longer commonly used in modern English.

Is "Ye" a proper word?

Yes, "Ye" is a proper word with a long history in the English language. It dates back to the 13th century and was commonly used until the 17th century.

What is the origin of "Ye"?

"Ye" comes from the Old English word "ge," which was the plural form of "thou." Over time, the "g" was replaced with a "y" and it became a separate word.

How is "Ye" used in modern language?

In modern language, "Ye" is used as a slang term, often in hip hop music and culture, to refer to a group of people or friends. It is also commonly seen in social media and text messaging as a shortened version of "you."

Is "Ye" grammatically correct?

Yes, "Ye" is grammatically correct when used as a pronoun in its proper context. However, using it as a slang term or shortened version of "you" may not be considered grammatically correct in formal writing or speech.

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