Re: -- g o g = f
- From: "alainverghote@xxxxxxxxx" <alainverghote@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 2 Feb 2009 00:16:06 -0800 (PST)
On 2 fév, 01:19, quasi <qu...@xxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Mon, 02 Feb 2009 10:54:11 +1100, Gerry Myerson
<ge...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
In article
<bd81c898-d9c4-4ed7-a71a-376fe62f4...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
"alainvergh...@xxxxxxxxx" <alainvergh...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Let us choose g(t)= 2t +1 , k(t)=-2t-3 ,
roots of (4x +3) ,
Using parametrized functions
we define h | h(f(t)) = f(g(t))
m | m(f(t)) = f(k(t))
We obtain: h^(2](f(t)) = f(g^2(t)) = f(k^2(t)) = m^(2](f(t))
or h o h = m o m
Maybe so, but I wouldn't recommend telling someone
that his m o m is a h o h.
Hahaha.
quasi
Bonjour,
yes, strictly speaking Gerry is right.
I am sure we can define conditions (associativity,
intervals...) and make it mathematically correct,
Alain
.
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