Friday, January 25, 2019

6.1#15

Hi Dr. Taylor, I apologize for the late email but I really do not get what I am doing wrong. This answer should be right. I have tried u subbing many times. and this is my most simplified answer.

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I think what you've written would be correct, except your location of parentheses might make it ambiguous whether you meant 1/(27[e^(-3t)][9t^2+6t+2] ) or ([e^(-3t)][9t^2+6t+2])/27. Try something like (1/27)[e^(-3t)](9t^2+6t+2) and see if webwork likes you better.

Tuesday, January 8, 2019

Welcome to MAT266, and some useful information

Hi All, welcome to your MAT266 blog. You can look here to find assignments, posted scores & estimated grades, questions and answers. I SUGGEST THAT YOU BOOKMARK THIS PAGE, and also subscribe to email updates to this blog in the subscription field to the right.

1) Your Posting ID. Your Posting ID will be used to identify your scores. You should not share your Posting ID or do anything to compromise it's security. To quote from this link:

Posting ID
Your Posting ID is a seven-digit number composed of the last four digits of your ASU ID number plus the last three digits of your Campus ID number, separated by a hyphen. Your Posting ID is printed on the class rosters and grade rosters your professors work with. You can also view your Posting ID on the My Profile tab in My ASU.

2) For that matter, especially don't do anything to compromise the security of your ASU or Campus ID numbers--they can be used to for identity theft or invade your privacy. For instance, DO NOT SEND ME YOUR ID'S BY EMAIL--I don't need them to interact with you and email is an inherently insecure form of communication.

3) The first homework assignment is section 5.5, which due on Friday January 18 at 11:59 PM.