Originally Posted by 2bknown
Mosier, that is incorrect
Σ has a value of 200 while Δ has a value of four, therefore Σ > Δ
Except you are wrong, when you want to use proper math you can come back.
<Tapion> Salmon is nice fish
Originally Posted by sprooj
Except you are wrong, when you want to use proper math you can come back.
Sigma:
In the system of Greek numerals it has a value of 200.
Delta:
In the system of Greek numerals it has a value of 4.
Quoted from Wikipedia. =D
Dmit, wrong account, this is OfUnknown btw... ><
Originally Posted by sprooj
Except you are wrong, when you want to use proper math you can come back.
I can see that your mathematical skills are obviously poor, as 200, the value of sigma, is a larger and greater number than 4, the value of delta.
Try not to own yourself, please.
(◺_◿)
Originally Posted by ElementBot
Sigma:
Delta:
Quoted from Wikipedia. =D
Dmit, wrong account, this is OfUnknown btw... ><
Since when are Greek Numerals considered mathematical functions?
Originally Posted by 2bknown
I can see that your mathematical skills are obviously poor, as 200, the value of sigma, is a larger and greater number than 4, the value of delta.
Try not to own yourself, please.
AWWW CUTE THE FAG TRIED TO BE SMART. Too bad you're wrong.
Mathematical notation has a special representation for compactly representing summation of many similar terms: the summation symbol ∑ (U+2211), a large upright capital Sigma.
AND
The upper-case letter Δ can be used to denote
* Change; e.g. in
{y_2-y_1\over x_2-x_1} = {\Delta y \over \Delta x}, the average change of y per unit x, i.e. the change of y over the change of x
Now GTFO.
Originally Posted by Warcry
Ye gods, it's Spraj. I was begining to think/hope you had died from your anal fissure.
Hey man, I'm still kickin'.
Last edited by sprooj; May 16, 2009 at 08:15 AM.
<Tapion> Salmon is nice fish
