/sci/ - Science & Math

given the equation

[eqn]1/x+1/y=1/z[/eqn]

with a constant value for x, is there a way to write an equation for the Nth integer solution?

>>7518330
well first of all that formula relates distance, velocity, and time, which makes absolute sense because the units line up. The best way to think about physical relationships is literally just units, think about how distance is in meters, time is in seconds, and velocity is in meters per second.

There you go.

Physics and Calculus are basically just algebra and trig with a few novel concepts thrown in. Once you are a god at doing algebra and trig (khan practice exercises is best friend, becuase you can grind them out until you are based) calculus and physics are hella easy with a good teacher. Only once you start incorporating differential equations and abstract functions (lagrangian) into physics does it become hard(interesting) and only once you start questioning those novel concepts of calculus presented to you at the start does IT become hard again (Analysis)

>>7514001

>>7251138

Never mind on the chart, I found it. But the arccsc(x) question is still on the table.

>>6561424

sorry, with respect to velocity

>>6399527