Most recent change of JoshScurll

Edit made on November 13, 2011 by GuestEditor at 10:43:44

Deleted text in red / Inserted text in green
WW
HEADERS_END
I am a Year 13 student studying maths, further maths, physics and chemistry at A2 level at Beverley Grammar and High Joint Sixth Form.
I am currently an undergraduate student reading Mathematics at the University of Bristol. I achieved A grades in maths, further maths, physics and chemistry at A-level, in addition to an A at AS-level in History, at Beverley Grammar and High Joint Sixth Form.

I have created the following pages:
* Polynomial
* Roots of Polynomials
* Complex Conjugate
* Time Dilation
* Length Contraction
* Lorentz Factor
* Simple Harmonic Motion
* Differentiation
* Integration
* Calculus
* Proof by Induction
* Proof
* Matrices
* Matrix Multiplication
* Matrix Transformation
* Determinant of a Matrix
* Vector
* Factor Theorem
* Remainder Theorem
* Pascal's Triangle

Please feel free to improve any of the above-mentioned pages.
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Some questions I have about formatting:
* How do you get "greater than or equal to", "less than or equal to", "not equal to" and "identical to" signs?
** EQN:x{\ge}y , EQN:x{\le}y , EQN:x{\ne}y , EQN:x{\equiv}y
* How can you get vector notation of the form AB with an arrow above?
** EQN:\vec{AB}

* How can you get *bold* font within EQN form or without having to leave spaces? e.g. vectors should be written in bold font: *i* , *j* , *k* , etc. Or how would you write |a| with the a in *bold* ?
* How can you get symbols above letters, i.e. hat, dot, double-dot, bar, etc.
** These two questions answered on the Maths Mode page - thanks for exploring the notation.

See MathsMode for more information. This site has some limitations, because the expression
cannot contain spaces. More about that if you ask.
* (Added later) I've now discovered that you can effectively leave spaces - use tildes ("~") instead.
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* !/ Thank you for your contributions - they're excellent. Remember, the idea is to give a quick skim of a topic so we can find links between them. Then provide pointers for more detailed information elsewhere. Your introductions are very good. Keep it up! !/
Quick links:
* Maths Mode
* Guest Editor