Want this question answered?
True
If x and f are quantities then xf and fx are the same if they belong to a commutative space. If not, they normally do not. Multiplication of matrices, for example is cont commutative. In fact, it is quite possible that xf has a value but fx does not even exist. if x and f are functions then again, fx and xf will not generally be the same. For example suppose x = "add 5 to it" and f = "square it". Then xf(3) = x(9) = 14 while fx(3) = f(8) = 64
True
fx=5x1 / 9
if x is compact, you are simply multiplying the compact number, therefore, 'fx' will also be compact.
True
Season 2 starts on FX in February
True
true
A Casio FX-88OP is a scientific calculator. To program this, simply run the program in the true MS-DOS mode. Do not use an MS-DOS prompt.
Season 2 starts on FX on February 26th @ 10pm
It will be shown on UK TV ON channel FX in February
If x and f are quantities then xf and fx are the same if they belong to a commutative space. If not, they normally do not. Multiplication of matrices, for example is cont commutative. In fact, it is quite possible that xf has a value but fx does not even exist. if x and f are functions then again, fx and xf will not generally be the same. For example suppose x = "add 5 to it" and f = "square it". Then xf(3) = x(9) = 14 while fx(3) = f(8) = 64
Generally ORIF is the prefferred method of TX for a comminuted FX, which is "open reduction internal fixation."
fx = effects = special effects
Depends what country you're in. In the UK it's on FX and Channel 4 but in America it's on HBO
i think fx is channel 23