Post Reply 
How to easily crash an HP Prime
03-08-2018, 08:47 PM (This post was last modified: 03-08-2018 08:54 PM by Joe Horn.)
Post: #14
RE: How to easily crash an HP Prime
(03-08-2018 08:25 PM)John Colvin Wrote:  
(03-08-2018 04:48 AM)Carsen Wrote:  John Colvin. My HP 50g got the right answer of 4.66829167156. I believe the 49G+ should get the right answer as well. Did you accidentally put in the lower and upper bound in the wrong order?

Am I missing something here? How is 4.6668.... the correct answer? If I convert
10 deg. to pi/18 red. in the upper boundary, I get a result of 0.001772.... on my
50G as well. A graph of sin(x^2) clearly indicates that in this interval, the area
under the curve is quite small.

Yes, 10_deg = pi/18_rad, but sin((10_deg)^2) is not the same as sin((pi/18_rad)^2). Plot the sin(x^2) from 0_deg to 10_deg and you'll see it. The integral from 9 to 10 alone is almost 1.

[Image: int10.png]

<0|ΙΈ|0>
-Joe-
Visit this user's website Find all posts by this user
Quote this message in a reply
Post Reply 


Messages In This Thread
How to easily crash an HP Prime - Ummon - 03-06-2018, 09:09 AM
RE: How to easily crash an HP Prime - Joe Horn - 03-08-2018 08:47 PM



User(s) browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)