Neither, that's why I booked mine for Thursday Week 12...more preparation time.Originally posted by TheKey
*really isnt looking forward to that maple exam*
In case you don't get whats going on, we can do the tests at home, uni, whatever! WITH GUIDANCE! w00T!The practice test is now available. Follow the link below. You must score at least 3/10 in a practice test before the end of week 10.
Once you have scored 3/10 in the practice test, a link to the final test will appear. You are allowed 5 attempts at the final test and your best score will count 5% towards your final MATH1031 mark.
You can have unlimited attempts at the practice test and they do not count towards your final mark, so try as many as you like.
A good strategy might be to work through a couple of the worksheets above, and then have a go at a practice test, and only attempt the relevant questions. Then go back and try another of the worksheets above.
Originally posted by McLake
Have you learnt to write recursive functions yet?
If so, write a recursive function. Something like this (note this is NOT maple code, just a gist of what teh code would be):
findXfunction :: (x : integer)
if x = 0
return 1.00
else if x = 1
return 2.50
else
return log(findXfunction(x - 1) + 7) / (6*(findXfunction(x-2)))
end function.
The alternative is to write a loop ...
i dont know any of this!Originally posted by wogboy
Hint: Look up the rsolve function in your computing notes.
Alternatively you can create an algorithm to do it. Here's a simple maple algorithm which simply computes the sum of squares up to a number for example:
sumsq := proc(n)
sumsq(0) := 0;
sumsq(n) := sumsq(n-1) + n^2;
end proc;
don't even think about cheating dude.Originally posted by Ragerunner
Our is a test in the lab computers or something...can't cheat >.<