wheels, tide levels, temperature...
determing current flow in ammeters
If you are asking about periodic function in the real world, than there are millions of examples. The first one that comes to mind are the sin and cos functions. These are used in almost every field of science.
They aren't. They aren't.
As with most advanced math, if your "real life" involves engineering work, you will use such math; otherwise, you will hardly have anything to do, in this case, with polynomial functions.
No. You can always "cheat" to prove this by simply giving the function's domain a bound.Ex: f: [0,1] --> RI simply defined the function to have a bounded domain from 0 to 1 mapping to the codomain of the set of real numbers. The function itself can be almost anything, periodic or not.Another way to "cheat" is to simply recognize that all functions having a domain of R are bounded functions, by definition, in the complex plane, C.(Technically, you would say a non-compact Hermitian symmetric space has a bounded domain in a complex vector space.) Obviously, those functions include non-periodic functions as well.
determing current flow in ammeters
-earthquake shock waves -voltage from a wall socket -tides -average monthly temperatures
the way light and dark create is the same in art and in real life
There are no real life applications of reciprocal functions
in spongebob but mabye in real life
The way that light and dark create shadows is the same in both art and real life.
The way that light and dark create shadows is the same in both art and real life.
A vending machine.
The way that light and dark create shadows is the same in both art and real life.
If you are asking about periodic function in the real world, than there are millions of examples. The first one that comes to mind are the sin and cos functions. These are used in almost every field of science.
gwsgfsgsfggfsfg
They aren't. They aren't.