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You are welcome!
For some reason you guys explain it better.
Ah I see, so it means "X could be anything that falls under these conditions", like a reversed if statement.
So it's like "is" or "equals"?
For instance:
(2,9) {x|2<x<9}
Dude I just learned about Polynomials today, so thanks!
Good thing I dug up my old account, I got College Algebra class.
Could anyone explain to me the concept of "Such that" which is this symbol: |
I understand where and how it's used, but the reasoning behind why it's called that has flown over my head.
Luigi's Mansion is on the Nintendo Gamecube, not the DS. I should know. I own every Nintendo console and handheld except for the Gameboy Light (released only in Japan but available on online auctions) and the Virtual Boy (a 3D headset system portable like the gameboy. Known to cause headaches).
There is a rumored second game coming to the Wii, but it is still a rumor.
The game, though lacking in difficulty, consists of Luigi Mario, brother of the famous plumber Mario Mario, who has unexpectedly won a contest he didn't enter for an extravagant mansion somewhere in the woods. Mario goes in search for the mansion but never returns. Luigi heads to the mansion only to be scared half to death by the boos that inhabit it. Professor E. Gadd (Elvin Gadd), after a big problem with his previous laboratory (Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time) is hiding in a shed outside the mansion to study the boos. He gives Luigi a vacuum that can drag up ghosts. A bit scared but willing to save his brother, Luigi accepts and heads into the mansion. You meet up with the Prof. Later (You may remember FLUDD from Super Mario Sunshine "made by Gadd Science Inc.")
The game is based mainly around exploring the mansion and capturing ghosts with the Poltergust 2000 (your vacuum) and unlocking new parts of the mansion to get to Mario. If you're into a good game without any freaky parts, Luigi's Mansion is for you.
The game is intended for Mario fans and is the first game that Luigi is the main character. Some people consider it his big break, even though the game is still based around Mario.
The Nintendo DS handheld system doesn't have a Luigi's Mansion title, but the future is still unknown for our green plumber. If you need a good Mario experience on the DS, pick up Mario 64 DS or New Super Mario Bros. You won't be disappointed.
I give it a 7/10.
elite-mathlete, out!
Me Hulk. Hulk Want More Play On Words. Absence Of More Play On Word Make Hulk Angry. Hulk Want Smash!
Hmm... I guess the dad is a little mean for not just sharing his bait and cutting his fishing trip a little short, but enough about manners. I got and I laughed, still felt bad for the kid though.
My first question was, why in the world would you want to heat a gobstopper up?
Woah. Sounds like programmers deal with a lot. I would've turned that guy down.
yeah but I just did it with three.
don't know, don't wanna try.
I had a bit of trouble with recurring numbers in 9th grade. It can definitely be confusing. I just learned to write them like this:
_
0.333
and just kept going with my math.
Oh yes, now I remember. Viscosity. I learned about that last year in 9th grade. Thanks for reminding me.
this has been tried with custard as well. if you fill a pool with custard, and run across it, you won't sink an inch, but stay still, and it'll make you sink. If you try to get out of it, it'll pull you back in. custard, when being affected by motion, will turn into a solid, but when standing still, it will act like a liquid. thus if you stand in custard, you will sink, but you can run across it too, because your running is affecting it with motion.
What did the Carrot say to the Wheat?
"'Lettuce' rest, I'm feeling 'beet'"
What did the paper say to the pen?
"I'm feeling quite all 'write' my friend"
What did the Teapot say to the Chalk?
Nothing you silly... teapots can't talk.
MY FELLOW AMERICANS...
Great Job!
Oh well. I still root for england.
ENGLAND! woot woot!
ENGLAND! woot woot!
(and now for the usual)
i wont