Prove Cramer's Rule for a system of two equations.
Please, can anyone do this? .I have no idea how to do it..
We have been covering integrals, limits, and matrices recently.
Hello, DogMan!
Why is this suddenly showing up in a Calculus course?
No idea? .That's so lame . . .
soroban,
if that's "so lame," then certainly don't provide spelled out
solutions for the user!
And, Dogman, please read:
http://www.freemathhelp.com/forum/threads/41538-Read-Before-Posting!!
Lookagain,
You are quite the spoilt sport on this forum.
I see the fantastic help that is being given on this forum.
I also understand the volunteers who are giving their time to "do work" for others. But in half the threads I see is you being rude man.
Indeed, some many have slightly broken the rules, in order to try and get an answer to their question. But does repetitively posting a link to the forum rules help? In anyway shape or form?
What kind of power hungry random idiot of a math board private message the admin because of one small comment from a random new user?
Do you have a high level of autism, or just lacking in social skills?
Thank you, thank you.Please refrain from personal attacks - any more of these and you will be banned!
There was nothing rude about "lookagain"s response - he called a spade a spade. Most of us dislike spoon-feeding - and dislike lazy people. So watch your "typing" finger.....