|
The Project Greenlight message board
![]() The Contestants Forum
The Mean Value Theorem Explained
|
| next newest topic | next oldest topic |
| Author | Topic: The Mean Value Theorem Explained |
|
math daddy Junior Member |
IP: Logged |
|
petunya Member |
Hee! Hee! That's cute Math1 ![]() IP: Logged |
|
abbe Member |
yeah. that's cute, math. and the other bench players?
IP: Logged |
|
edgewyze Member |
I'd like to speak to you about my grade on the last exam. IP: Logged |
|
math daddy Junior Member |
VOLUME OF REVOLUTION
IP: Logged |
|
math daddy Junior Member |
quote: Simple, really. It goes like this: you left out something. B- IP: Logged |
|
edgewyze Member |
Thank you sir may I have another. IP: Logged |
|
stony girl Member |
WOW this is just like math class. I'm totally lost!!!! IP: Logged |
|
math daddy Junior Member |
quote: These two observations provide an intuitive guide for analyzing fluid flows, even when the flow is not one-dimensional. For example, when fluid passes over a solid body, the streamlines get closer together, the flow velocity increases, and the pressure decreases. Airfoils are designed so that the flow over the top surface is faster than over the bottom surface, and therefore the average pressure over the top surface is less than the average pressure over the bottom surface, and a resultant force due to this pressure difference is produced. This is the source of lift on an airfoil. Lift is defined as the force acting on an airfoil due to its motion, in a direction normal to the direction of motion. Likewise, drag on an airfoil is defined as the force acting on an airfoil due to its motion, along the direction of motion.
[This message has been edited by math daddy (edited 06-22-2001).] IP: Logged |
|
math daddy Junior Member |
TRIANGLE PROPERTIES
IP: Logged |
|
dh Member |
I wonder about that mean value all the time. Why is it mean? Why can't it be pleasant, nice? The nice value theorem. The pleasant value theorem. P.S. On Mars the centroid of mass ain't at the same place as the geometric center of centroid. Same on Earth most likely. But on Mars it's much worse, much worse. Much worser. It's much worse on Mars. It's much worse on Mars because of the face, I think. The face on Mars... Elvis. IP: Logged |
|
math daddy Junior Member |
= IP: Logged |
All times are PT (US) | next newest topic | next oldest topic |
![]() |
|
Powered by Infopop www.infopop.com © 2000
Ultimate Bulletin Board 5.46a
| The Greenlight Forums are a place for Contestants, Reviewers, and Members to interact. We hope that you enjoy the community. Please remember, however, that use of the Forums (and use of the greenlight Site in general) is subject to the greenlight Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. In addition, while we're glad to see greenlighters pitching in to support each other, please remember that the posts you see here (whether about Submissions, the Official Rules, or other topics) represent the views of individual visitors, and do not represent Project Greenlight's views or opinions. For the final word on the Official Rules, read the Official Rules! You can also find helpful information in the Frequently Asked Questions area of the Site. |