I'mLearning
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- Joined
- Jan 22, 2024
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Let the local temperature change of a moving baloon be
[math]\delta\,T=\frac{\partial\,T}{\partial\,x}\delta\,x+\frac{\partial\,T}{\partial\,t}\delta\,t[/math]
The use of the delta-symbol implies the idea of an increment and the partial derivative is defined as a limit.
My question is: How can I think of 'the size' of (f.e.) $\partial\,t$ relative to $\delta\,T$?
Can they be compared or is this not possible from a more formal point of view?
Is the delta-symbol used as a symbol for an arbitrary increment?
I apologize if I fail to express myself correctly.
[math]\delta\,T=\frac{\partial\,T}{\partial\,x}\delta\,x+\frac{\partial\,T}{\partial\,t}\delta\,t[/math]
The use of the delta-symbol implies the idea of an increment and the partial derivative is defined as a limit.
My question is: How can I think of 'the size' of (f.e.) $\partial\,t$ relative to $\delta\,T$?
Can they be compared or is this not possible from a more formal point of view?
Is the delta-symbol used as a symbol for an arbitrary increment?
I apologize if I fail to express myself correctly.
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