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Any languages able to program (0,1] mathematical interval
04-28-2017, 10:04 PM (This post was last modified: 04-30-2017 12:24 PM by SlideRule.)
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RE: Any languages able to program (0,1] mathematical interval
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From the publication Pre-Calculaus for Dummies, second edition:

You can use interval notation to express where a set of solutions begins and here it ends. Interval notation is a common way to express the solution set to an inequality, and it’s important because it’s how you express solution sets in calculus. Most pre-calculus books and some pre-calculus teachers now require all sets to be written in interval notation. If the endpoint of the interval isn’t included in the solution (for < or >), the interval is called an open interval. You show it on the graph with an open circle at the point and by using parentheses in notation. If the endpoint is included in the solution (for or ) the interval is called a closed interval, which you show on the graph with a filled-in circle at the point and by using square brackets in notation.
For example, the solution set -2 < x ≤ 3, rewrite this solution set as an and statement: -2 < x AND x ≤ 3. In interval notation, you write this solution as (–2, 3].


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RE: Any languages able to program (0,1] mathematical interval - SlideRule - 04-28-2017 10:04 PM



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