Examples of using Polynomial in English and their translations into Czech
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Reduction and polynomial reduction of problems.
You approximate the time curvature using a seventh order polynomial.
A polynomial of third degree needs at least 4 points.
When am I going to need to do polynomial equations?
A polynomial artifact. Could be a-a cipher, a randomly generated number.
Looks like some sort of modular polynomial, doesn't it?
No algorithm with polynomial(especially not with linear) complexity is known!
No classical algorithm is known that can factor in polynomial time.
A randomly generated number, a polynomial artifact. Could be, uh, a cipher.
Could be, uh, a cipher,a randomly generated number, a polynomial artifact.
Got it? F for X, which no such polynomial exists, but these rarely occur in practice. It's possible to make contrived functions.
It's possible to make contrived functions f(x), for which no such polynomial exists, but these rarely occur in practice.
A polynomial is a function given by f(x) an*x n++ a3*x 3+ a2*x 2+ a1*x+ a0, where a0 an are constants. n is the order of the polynomial. .
But these rarely occur in practice. Got it? for which no such polynomial exists, It's possible to make contrived functions f.
But these rarely occur in practice.It's possible to make contrived functions f, Got it? for which no such polynomial exists.
It's possible to make contrived functions f, for which no such polynomial exists, but these rarely occur in practice. Got it?
Got it? for which no such polynomial exists, but these rarely occur in practice. It's possible to make contrived functions f.
BCH1 check byte via head of packet- first 5 bytes(SYNC1, SYNC2, OS, COUNT, F)counted according to polynomial x8+ x7+ x4+ x3+ x+ 1.
Typo? of planar polynomial vector fields of fixed degree. We put the decimal in the wrong spot in our proof of the existence of a bound for the number of limit cycles?
DATA actual transmitted data of length COUNT BCH2 check Word via DATA,counted 16 bit CRC according to the polynomial: x16+ x15+ x2+ 1.
In our proof of the existence of a bound for the number of limit cycles of planar polynomial vector fields of fixed degree. Typo? We put the decimal in the wrong spot?
The meaning of an integral, basic methods of evaluation and an indefinite integral; series and their convergence(meaning, examples of use, geometrical series),Taylor's polynomial and series.
It covers basic properties of functions, limits of functions, derivative and its applications(graphing,Taylor polynomial) and definite/indefinite integral with its applications, sequences and series.
Now, for well-behaved functions,there's always an Nth-degree polynomial… take you to an error curve that oscillates back and forth between… positive epsilon and negative epsilon… the value of N+2 times brings you back to your error of epsilon.
In our proof of the existence of a bound for the number of limit cycles We put the decimal in the wrong spot Typo? of planar polynomial vector fields of fixed degree?
Positive epsilon and negative epsilon… there's always an Nth-degree polynomial… the value of N+2 times brings you back take you to an error curve that oscillates back and forth between… Now, for well-behaved functions.
Back and forth between… the value of N+2 times brings you back positive epsilon and negative epsilon… take you to an error curve that oscillates there's always an Nth-degree polynomial… Now, for well-behaved functions.
The value of N+2 times brings you back there's always an Nth-degree polynomial… positive epsilon and negative epsilon… Now, for well-behaved functions, take you to an error curve that oscillates back and forth between.
Now, for well-behaved functions, the value of N+2 times brings you back take you to an error curve that oscillates back and forth between… there's always an Nth-degree polynomial… positive epsilon and negative epsilon.
Now, for well-behaved functions, the value of N+2 times brings you back there's always an Nth-degree polynomial… positive epsilon and negative epsilon… back and forth between… take you to an error curve that oscillates.