|
|
|
![]() |
|
|||||||
|
||||||||
One of our team members found a really clean integral for our team number!
10-09-2008 12:04 PM
Qbranch
By fundamental theorem of calculus... doesn't this mean your team is only defined from 9 to 5? How do you get your robot finished?!
-q
10-09-2008 12:11 PM
Russ BeavisActually, I think they're really defined from 5(PM) to 9(AM).

10-09-2008 04:00 PM
Qbranch
|
Actually, I think they're really defined from 5(PM) to 9(AM).
![]() |
10-09-2008 08:58 PM
DonRotolo
|
Actually, I think they're really defined from 5(PM) to 9(AM).
|
10-09-2008 09:00 PM
ComradeNikolai
10-09-2008 09:57 PM
Eugene Fang
10-09-2008 10:11 PM
ComradeNikolaiLooking at it logically, though, one would use 24 hour time so you don't have two y values for the same x value; else it would not be a function. The domain of the function MUST be 0 < x < 24, then (I see no modulus operator in there). 5 and 9 both correspond to 5 am and 9 am, but either in pm would be 12 hours later.
10-09-2008 11:20 PM
artdutra04
Only on CD would people debate calculus problems involving time and team numbers... 
10-09-2008 11:32 PM
s_forbes...So then that means that the Thunderchickens only work from 8 to 9 am? They're even more incredible than I thought!
10-10-2008 08:45 AM
GaryVoshol
|
...So then that means that the Thunderchickens only work from 8 to 9 am? They're even more incredible than I thought!
|
10-10-2008 09:12 AM
Taylor5 am on 1/3/09 til 9 pm on 2/17/2009
10-10-2008 05:24 PM
DonRotolo
|
Originally Posted by ComradeNikolai
The domain of the function MUST be 0 < x < 24, then (I see no modulus operator in there).
|