If x=2 Solve for x: x+8 @shrutipande9
10
o_O ten?
Oh wait, sorry. x+8=5
x= -3
How you do that.
x+8 = 5 x = 5-8 x = -3
This would work better if you used latex then explained your steps @cp9454
i didn't knew that, how to use that?
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thank u @tester97
I just don't how to do that. I've tried everything. I assumed x as ket vector <x| then found its eigenvalue by using a hermitian matrix to find lambda then applied Schrödinger's time-dependent variable to find the given state of the qubit: \[i \hbar \frac{ \partial }{ \partial t }\psi (r,t) = [\frac{ -\hbar }{ 2m} gradient^2 +V(r,t)]\Psi (r,t)\]
welcome :)
Then I applied U-substitution to find the initial state of a qubit before it is observed in a plus/minus basis and then used Grover's algorithm to search through a lattice of N-Indexes.
I'm not following here...
Just hold on... let's take this back a few steps... How do I start this?
Jesus Christ... can anyone help me with this? I'm trying to finish my homework :(
first explain your question or write it properly.
If x=2 Solve for x: x+8=5
look it is given that x=2, and from given equation we are getting x=-3 since, \[-3 \neq 2 \] therefore \[x \in \phi\]. means no solution.
How you do that
Dont forget to medal people for all their hard work :)
I'm not following :( I gather that first you would find it's Eigenvalue by using a transposed hermitian matrix: \[H(dis.)+|x>=\lambda + |x> \] Correct?
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