yanujw Well-Known Member Joined May 23, 2020 Messages 343 Gender Male HSC 2022 Jul 16, 2022 #2 Use the ≥ symbol in the last two lines - you do not need to write equals and it makes your proof difficult to follow.
Use the ≥ symbol in the last two lines - you do not need to write equals and it makes your proof difficult to follow.
? =)(= Active Member Joined Jul 14, 2021 Messages 647 Gender Male HSC 2023 Jul 17, 2022 #3 yanujw said: Use the ≥ symbol in the last two lines - you do not need to write equals and it makes your proof difficult to follow. Click to expand... Ohh thanks
yanujw said: Use the ≥ symbol in the last two lines - you do not need to write equals and it makes your proof difficult to follow. Click to expand... Ohh thanks
S stupid_girl Active Member Joined Dec 6, 2009 Messages 221 Gender Undisclosed HSC N/A Jul 18, 2022 #4 yanujw said: Use the ≥ symbol in the last two lines - you do not need to write equals and it makes your proof difficult to follow. Click to expand... Equal sign is correctly used here. Greater than or equal to sign is still mathematically correct but not preferable. If someone claims t>=u=v, it means t>=u and u=v.
yanujw said: Use the ≥ symbol in the last two lines - you do not need to write equals and it makes your proof difficult to follow. Click to expand... Equal sign is correctly used here. Greater than or equal to sign is still mathematically correct but not preferable. If someone claims t>=u=v, it means t>=u and u=v.
? =)(= Active Member Joined Jul 14, 2021 Messages 647 Gender Male HSC 2023 Jul 18, 2022 #5 ahh okay thx for the info