4 ms·
That is hilarious. "The total area under a curve is computed by dividing the area under the curve between two designated values on the X-axis (abscissas) into
by gunshai 6y ago
That is hilarious.
"The total area under a curve is computed by dividing the area under the curve between two designated values on the X-axis (abscissas) into small segments (rectangles and triangles) whose areas can be accurately calculated from their respective geometrical formulas."
- microcolonel 6y agoI think it kinda cuts both ways, and people filled with self-doubt will undermine their own learning. When I was young, like 10-12, I basically independently discovered Scheme on paper, from boredom. I know I also independently discovered integration, it's just that my experience with other things that have names in maths told me that what I'd discovered was too obvious to have a name; so I didn't know anyone thought it was a big deal until much later.
- gspr 6y agoIt's a shame that it only works for glucose curves. Imagine if someone could generalize it :-)