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Gauss
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Registered: Oct 2004
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| quote: | Originally posted by Meat187
If you grab a chain by the ends it forms a hyperbolic function (cosh(x)).
Pretty much everything in statistics. I was referring to the Gaußian Bell Curve in my first reply.
Also, check out fractals.
There's much more, but I'm to lazy to write it all down. |
I see... Thanks for your input. 
By the way, I'm looking for real life examples, something you see when you walk down the street and such.
Gaussian curve is not really an every day situation, but fractals can be applied to snow drops, so they count. 
| quote: | Originally posted by tubularbills
a line, by definition, is the shortest distance between two points.
an exponential curve is not the shortest distance between two points. therefore, it is not a line. it is a curve.
you're the one who needs help on math, not me genius |
Anyway, we have different terminology in Croatia.
Line is a straight line and curve can be also called a curved line.
Nonetheless, your reply was completely pointless and didn't contribute to the thread a single bit.
Unless you have something helpful to say concerning the subject, avoid this thread.
| quote: | Originally posted by GTS3gEclipse
no, that would make you oversteer and make a sine wave thats not symmetrical. try it. when you change a lane you steer your wheel left maybe an inch, then to straighten back out u steer back to the right a inch. if you go around a car you would steer the wheel left and inch and then back to the righy maybe 2 inches to get all the way back over. |
It's kinda hard to picture it in my head, but I'll take your word for it, you sound quite sure about it. 
| quote: | Originally posted by GTS3gEclipse
No, that's a straight line. a line is defined by dictionary.com as: Mathematics: a continuous extent of length, straight or curved, without breadth or thickness; the trace of a moving point.
so exponential is still a line, just not a straight line. |
Thanks for proving my point. Cheers mate. 
However, let's try to stay on topic, this is important for my math grade. 
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Apr-30-2008 18:17
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Gauss
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Registered: Oct 2004
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| quote: | Originally posted by tubularbills
and your thread is not contributing anything to the c0r...so why don't you just avoid this whole forum |
By that logic, how are any of your posts contributing to this forum? Why are you posting?
To me, you seem like a sad fuck that has a little too much free time on his hands so he comes here to kill his boredom.
At least do it in some other thread where people are not trying to make serious conversation, there are plenty of such threads around here.
Seriously, what's your point? Just leave this thread alone.
| quote: | Originally posted by GTS3gEclipse
Also anything using an accelerometer converts a voltage and relates it to an acceleration based on the forced applied to the crystal inside. the more force applied to the crystal the higher the voltage and thus the greater the acceleration, just a linear relation using Newton's law of F=ma. and accelerometers are used in tons of shit now adays, like wii controllers. look here for more info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accelerometer |
Ahh, I know those. There's an mp3 player produced by Sony that has one built in.
If it detects too high acceleration (when you drop it), it automatically shuts itself down to prevent any serious damage to HDD and other parts. Neat. 
You're good at this. 
| quote: | Originally posted by Meat187
You want real life? How about this:
When processing sound waves, your inner ear does a Fourier Transform, translating a frequency to a linear space axis and generating electrical impulses from there. |
So which type of function is that?
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Apr-30-2008 18:32
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