Question

y=2x+5

Find the slope

Answer 1

@mathmale @bloopman

Answer 2

Too raw. Have you tried taking the line integral over [0, 2pi] for both sides?

Answer 3

I used u-substitution to find the initial state of a qubit before it is observed in the plus/minus basis and used Grover's algorithm to search through a lattice of N indexes. But all that did was spawn a super massive black hole with me in the center of it. Now I'm stuck trying to find my way to the event horizon.

Answer 4

I used to work for NASA until a few mathematical errors with the Challenger...

Answer 5

I have no idea why though my logic is perfectly sane

Answer 6

@tHe_FiZiCx99

Answer 7

First, you'll probably need to verify that the integral is defined over the real plane. Then, let f(x,y) be a real-valued continuous function on the rectangle R = {(x,y); |x-x0| <= a; |y-y0| <= b}. Now, can you assume f has a partial derivative with respect to x?

Answer 8

Also, have you tried turning down?

Answer 9

I've tried... but my son keeps telling me turn down for what

Answer 10

The slope is 2x. (0, 5) is the y intercept. Slope is normally described by the ratio of the rise divided by the run between two points on a line.

Answer 11

._. Luigi why didn't you answer X_X

y = mx + b

M being the slope
b is the y intercept

Answer 12

THANK YOU! Now I can escape this black hole via Hawking Radiation!

Answer 13

^

Answer 14

Anddddd I'm in another black hole

Answer 15

Good Luck!

Answer 16

That's my son!