Do not submit this homework. If the exam were, say, on Friday of next week then this would have been due prior to the exam.
You can find the homework here.
Homework 3
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Homework 3
Bill Goodwine, 376 Fitzpatrick
Re: Homework 3
Kind of confused for Problem 3, as far as what the numbers mean in the posted solutions. For example for part 1, the answer is:
1. Assuming exponential solutions: 6,10.
Where do the 6 and 10 come from?
Thanks!
1. Assuming exponential solutions: 6,10.
Where do the 6 and 10 come from?
Thanks!
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- Site Admin
- Posts: 1596
- Joined: Tue Aug 24, 2004 4:54 pm
- Location: 376 Fitzpatrick
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Re: Homework 3
The solutions aren't right. Those are the solutions to a different problem. I'll email the TA and ask him to fix it.bkenned7 wrote:Kind of confused for Problem 3, as far as what the numbers mean in the posted solutions. For example for part 1, the answer is:
1. Assuming exponential solutions: 6,10.
Where do the 6 and 10 come from?
Thanks!
Bill Goodwine, 376 Fitzpatrick
Re: Homework 3
I'm having a hard time understanding the figure for problem 2. How does the wedge correspond to the problem?
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Re: Homework 3
The wedge isn't part of the problem. That figure was from the book where the wedge is one problem and the table another problem. So ignore the wedge.khayes2 wrote:I'm having a hard time understanding the figure for problem 2. How does the wedge correspond to the problem?
Bill Goodwine, 376 Fitzpatrick
Re: Homework 3
Got it. Thanks!goodwine wrote:The wedge isn't part of the problem. That figure was from the book where the wedge is one problem and the table another problem. So ignore the wedge.khayes2 wrote:I'm having a hard time understanding the figure for problem 2. How does the wedge correspond to the problem?