mathematics help: I have a math question. - Help.com

Mwuttke
offline Verified (2 years, 3 months) Visit Mwuttke's shoutbox
US

I have a math question.

I have read about linear algebra. But is there such a thing as nonlinear algebra. And if so, what is its formal name. I googled it and all I got back was something called nonlinear systems. Is that the same thing.

This open post was written 11 months ago | V/U/S: 249, 7, 4 | Edit Post | Leave a reply | Report Post


Reciprocity (0) Reciprocation Failure -- The poster has NOT helped anyone else yet!

Since writing this post Mwuttke may have helped people, but has not within the last 4 days. Mwuttke is a verified member, has been around for 2 years, 3 months and has 14 posts and 39 replies to their name.

Post Tags (1)

Replies (7)

Where were you?

Click and drag to move the map around. FAQ: How we place people on this map »
You can also watch events on Help.com as they happen
Mouse over the map for 2 seconds to see an expanded, interactive view

tjwoods offline Verified User (1 year) Long Term User Shouts: 26 #
An Unknown Location | 11 months ago (11 minutes after post)

Algebra is a very large field of mathematics, and linear algebra is one special type. There is not specifically a field called nonlinear algebra, but there is algebra that applies to more than just linear systems.

Quote this reply Report this reply to moderators
Mwuttke offline Verified User (2 years, 3 months) Long Term User Shouts: 0 #
US | 11 months ago (38 minutes after post)

Thank you very much TJWoods. Is there a chance that I could get your email address to ask you more questions. If not, I can certainly respect that. Nevertheless, I appreciate your response. And I might add that shortly after I posted my question, I began to get an insight into the problem. However, it seems that you hav much more insight into the field of mathematics than I do, and I would really be interested in asking you more questions. I am not in any math classes right now, so I am not asking for homework help. I am just absolutely fascinated with the more esoteric concepts of advanced mathematics. Mucho gusto.

Quote this reply Report this reply to moderators
Help me with: I am now 39.
tjwoods offline Verified User (1 year) Long Term User Shouts: 26 #
An Unknown Location | 11 months ago (16 hours, 52 minutes after post)

I don’t generally give out my email address, but you can submit questions as replies to this post and I will be notified of them. Obviously I don’t know everything, but I’ll answer what I can and other people may be able to contribute in areas where I don’t know as much.

If you haven’t discovered Wolfram Mathworld yet you should definitely check it out. They make it very easy to search or browse an encyclopedic compilation of math resources.
http://mathworld.wolfram.com/

Wolfram is especially well known for their demonstrations and other aids to visualization of mathematical concepts. You can check out some of their work in that area at their demonstrations site.
http://demonstrations.wolfram.com/

Quote this reply Report this reply to moderators
brian2cool10 offline Unverified User #
An Unknown Location | 10 months, 2 weeks ago (1 week, 6 days after post)

what is rong

Quote this reply Report this reply to moderators
This account has been deactivated.
elsicalle offline Unverified User #
An Unknown Location | 6 months, 2 weeks ago (4 months, 2 weeks after post)

what number 26% of 350

Quote this reply Report this reply to moderators
This account has been deactivated.
Mwuttke offline Verified User (2 years, 3 months) Long Term User Shouts: 0 #
US | 6 months, 2 weeks ago (4 months, 2 weeks after post)

91

Quote this reply Report this reply to moderators
Help me with: I am now 39.
tlockridge6 offline Unverified User #
An Unknown Location | 4 weeks, 1 day ago (10 months after post)

A parking garage charges $3.50 per hour to park. The equation c=3.5 h shows how the number of hours h relates to the parking charge c. Graph this relationship.

Quote this reply Report this reply to moderators
This account has been deactivated.

Invite Others to Help

A logged in and verified Help.com member has the ability to setup a Friends List and invite others to help with posts.