Can someone explain a little more why you need to check (0,1) and (2,0)? They wouldn't solve the system of equations, so I don't understand why they would have to be considered.
@leopard00wolf ah, ok. So wait, how do you tell when there are boundaries that need to be checked that didn't come from the system of equations grad(f)=lambda(grad(g))?
fucking stupid
cowpersyn 4 weeks ago
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AntoMelta 1 month ago
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willamricard 1 month ago
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willamricard 1 month ago
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imegatrone 1 month ago
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bundawartini 1 month ago 2
I find it funny that the MIT channel has less views than PatrickJMT. PATRICK FTW!
bashaelkebir 3 months ago
@bashaelkebir That's becuase their videos suck
321boileranimal 2 months ago
Hey Joel, you need to have your arms waxed. They are so hairy; are you Italian? I bet your chest and legs are hairy, too. ;)
MadamePukengkay 4 months ago
@MadamePukengkay You sound like you might be dating him.
originalrhombus 4 months ago
Can someone explain a little more why you need to check (0,1) and (2,0)? They wouldn't solve the system of equations, so I don't understand why they would have to be considered.
Evan2718281828 4 months ago
@Evan2718281828 Both (0, 1) and (2, 0) are points on the ellipse, and they both satisfy the constraint x^2 + 4y^2 = 4.
leopard00wolf 2 months ago
@leopard00wolf ah, ok. So wait, how do you tell when there are boundaries that need to be checked that didn't come from the system of equations grad(f)=lambda(grad(g))?
Evan2718281828 2 months ago