Quote:
Originally Posted by RedShoe
Actually, Colin...
o y = r cubed over 3. And if you determine the rate of change in this curve correctly, I think you'll be pleasantly surprised. Derivative dy = 3 r squared dr over 3, or r squared dr, or......
Colin? Figure this one out genius.
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That's a simple calculus problem. The derivative of (r^3)/3 is just r^2.
I didn't have much difficulty in math until I studied noneuclidean geometry. Got a C but was going through divorce at time so difficult to tell if it was me or the situation.