Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun arithmetic differentiation with respect to x
- noun A
Roman numeral representing five hundred and ten (510). - abbreviation
Dx
Etymologies
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Examples
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The integral in equation 6 uses dx, which is clearly an area here, because x is a location on a surface.
Rabett Run EliRabett 2009
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But we still speak of a small increment or patch of solid angle, just like in the vector case the dx is a small increment of the vector x, in two parts.
Rabett Run EliRabett 2009
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What is confusing and perhaps I am simply misinterpreting what Arthur Smith says above, is that he seems to indicate that his dx is a vector: "Perhaps my vector dx notation for a surface element isn't the usual convention"
Rabett Run EliRabett 2009
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Seems having a dx is a good thing, even if there is no known treatment or cure.
Krill oil and inflammation | The Blog of Michael R. Eades, M.D. 2007
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Certain pairs of letters, such as "dx," don't exist in English, while some letters almost always appear next to a certain other letter, such as "u" after "q".
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One has to be careful in drawing a direct analogy between what Wolfram shows and what Arthur Smith has done, given that Smith's "dx" is a vector, according to Smith's own words above: "Perhaps my vector dx notation for a surface element isn't the usual convention"
Rabett Run EliRabett 2009
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That is, for a surface integral you can think of "dx" as two vectors... just like the Wolfram page uses two tangent vectors to represent the patch of surface.
Rabett Run EliRabett 2009
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The wording "my vector dx notation" refers to the use of a vector x as the integration variable, and of course the "dx" in integration represents a small increment in the integration variable.
Rabett Run EliRabett 2009
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For concreteness, consider a differential equation system, such as dx dt = Fx for a set of variables x = x1, x2, ¦, xn.
Chaos Bishop, Robert 2008
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(Recall that "dx" means, in an informal way, "infinitesimal bit of length".)
fbharjo commented on the word dx
long distance - typically outside your country
August 19, 2009