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Mathematics 7 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

what does the graph of y=-x+2 look like?

OpenStudy (katrinakaif):

First notice that the slope is -1/1 and your starting with your y -intercept of 2 1)Make a point at 2 on the y intercept 2)Then use your slope, go down one and go right one unit..and keep going until you make points long enough to create a line.

OpenStudy (saifoo.khan):

It looks like a straight line.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=y%3D-x%2B2

OpenStudy (anonymous):

It looks like America's current economic situation.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

this is the same as y=-x only with origin (0,2) since it is y=-x it would it would look like a mirror image of y=x

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Isn't wolfram nice? You don't even need teachers anymore ;)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yea, just students who like to read text to learn.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

wolfram always seems to make me more confused. "how did it do that then"?

OpenStudy (saifoo.khan):

\begin{array}l\color{red}{\text{W}}\color{orange}{\text{o}}\color{#9c9a2e}{\text{l}}\color{green}{\text{f}}\color{blue}{\text{r}}\color{purple}{\text{a}}\color{purple}{\text{m}}\color{red}{\text{ }}\color{orange}{\text{S}}\color{#9c9a2e}{\text{u}}\color{green}{\text{c}}\color{blue}{\text{k}}\color{purple}{\text{s}}\color{purple}{\text{ }}\color{red}{\text{H}}\color{orange}{\text{a}}\color{#9c9a2e}{\text{r}}\color{green}{\text{d}}\color{blue}{\text{ }}\color{purple}{\text{t}}\color{purple}{\text{i}}\color{red}{\text{m}}\color{orange}{\text{e}}\color{#9c9a2e}{\text{!}}\color{green}{\text{}}\end{array}

OpenStudy (anonymous):

oh and by mirror image i mean on the line y=2

OpenStudy (katrinakaif):

I dont support that site..much. Its not helping students..just degrading their brain and performance with given answers. However, for a person who is checking their answers, I guess it could turn out to be very helpful.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

integrating can be very confusing though and often i find myself checking answers that are correct but just dont look it on worlfram

OpenStudy (anonymous):

If an integral can be expressed using elementary functions and there is a simple process using substitution or integration by parts, wolfram will show you precisely how to get to the end result.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

perhaps my answers are wrong then : ( i don't know why but i always seen to struggle much more with complicated integrals than i do with derivatives.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Example: http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=Integrate%5Bx^3+Exp%5B3+x%5D%2C+x%5D Click on \(\textbf{show steps}\) and you will see what I mean.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

wolfram and similar software does not necessarily degrade brains. It certainly saves time off tedious algorithmic calculations. if only it displayed such computations for the student...

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ahh yes actually that's not too bad, i shut my mouth.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

You should realize that many of the mundane computations you will come across in math can be done algorithmically. Not only that but if the programmer so chooses the steps taken to get to the result can be displayed.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I must admit i was thinking more about the nightmares i have with mathcad than wolfram, now i know that not all computers are the same and that some really do have a heart.

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