Re: cosh
how??
by taking the natural logaritm in some way???
I don't see how.. :(
/peter
gerben47@xxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
(-Peter-) wrote:
yes.. but this results in the following:
0.5=(e^x-e^-x)/(e^x+e^-x)
and I'm stuck :(
alainverghote@xxxxxxxx wrote:
Peter,
just develop with exponentials
cosh and sinh ,
put t = exp(x) ...
good luck ,
Alain.
How about multiplying with e^x / e^x to get:
1/2 = (e^2x - 1) / (e^2x +1)
This should be solvable.
Gerben
.
Relevant Pages
- Re: cosh
... just develop with exponentials ... cosh and sinh, ... good luck, ... (sci.math) - Re: openGL problem
... > calls to sinh and cosh it is fine. ... > openGL but something is badly wrong with sinh and cosh. ... Unless your libm is totally whacked, ... > The expression with exp is fine but sinh and cosh give crap. ... (comp.os.linux.x) - Re: openGL problem
... >> I can substitute an expression using calls to exp and get the image I ... >> openGL but something is badly wrong with sinh and cosh. ... > Unless your libm is totally whacked, ... (comp.os.linux.x) - Re: openGL problem
... > getting from sinh() and/or cosh() to stderr, ... > (POVRay terminology, sorry, I don't know the OpenGL equivalents, but the ... > works more like what you want, you've got a camera positioning problem. ... (comp.os.linux.x) - Re: angular velocity
... >> coefficient second order ODE's than expressing it in terms of ... Yes, but if, as frequently happens, your boundary conditions are in ... calculated for the {cosh, sinh} pair. ... (sci.math) |
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