What is the meaning of the curvy line in $widetilde{sin}theta$ and $widetilde{cos}theta$?
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I am Electrical Engineer, and iI am facing problems with solving inner space vectors. I am trying to understand it, but i can't completely understand what this curvy line represents and how it differentiates a simple sine wave from the one with a curvy line on top of it.
Here are the symbols in context:
trigonometry notation inner-product-space
edited Dec 5 at 9:04
Blue
47.2k870149
asked Dec 4 at 1:40
Fahad
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I am Electrical Engineer, and iI am facing problems with solving inner space vectors. I am trying to understand it, but i can't completely understand what this curvy line represents and how it differentiates a simple sine wave from the one with a curvy line on top of it.
Here are the symbols in context:
trigonometry notation inner-product-space
edited Dec 5 at 9:04
Blue
47.2k870149
asked Dec 4 at 1:40
Fahad
11
2
A picture or something of the sort might help
– Eevee Trainer
Dec 4 at 1:41
1
Your question is not clear (to me). Please edit the question to provide a sentence or equation so we can see how this symbol is used.
– Ethan Bolker
Dec 4 at 1:42
2
There are some possibilities, like that functions are asymptotic to each other near a point. We cannot help you if you don't post a picture, an equation or an exerpt from a textbook (for example) to give the context.
– YiFan
Dec 4 at 2:11
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I am Electrical Engineer, and iI am facing problems with solving inner space vectors. I am trying to understand it, but i can't completely understand what this curvy line represents and how it differentiates a simple sine wave from the one with a curvy line on top of it.
Here are the symbols in context:
trigonometry notation inner-product-space
edited Dec 5 at 9:04
Blue
47.2k870149
asked Dec 4 at 1:40
Fahad
11
I am Electrical Engineer, and iI am facing problems with solving inner space vectors. I am trying to understand it, but i can't completely understand what this curvy line represents and how it differentiates a simple sine wave from the one with a curvy line on top of it.
Here are the symbols in context:
trigonometry notation inner-product-space
trigonometry notation inner-product-space
edited Dec 5 at 9:04
Blue
47.2k870149
asked Dec 4 at 1:40
Fahad
11
edited Dec 5 at 9:04
Blue
47.2k870149
asked Dec 4 at 1:40
Fahad
11
edited Dec 5 at 9:04
Blue
47.2k870149
edited Dec 5 at 9:04
Blue
47.2k870149
edited Dec 5 at 9:04
Blue
47.2k870149
47.2k870149
asked Dec 4 at 1:40
Fahad
11
asked Dec 4 at 1:40
Fahad
11
asked Dec 4 at 1:40
Fahad
11
11
2
A picture or something of the sort might help
– Eevee Trainer
Dec 4 at 1:41
1
Your question is not clear (to me). Please edit the question to provide a sentence or equation so we can see how this symbol is used.
– Ethan Bolker
Dec 4 at 1:42
2
There are some possibilities, like that functions are asymptotic to each other near a point. We cannot help you if you don't post a picture, an equation or an exerpt from a textbook (for example) to give the context.
– YiFan
Dec 4 at 2:11
add a comment |
2
A picture or something of the sort might help
– Eevee Trainer
Dec 4 at 1:41
1
Your question is not clear (to me). Please edit the question to provide a sentence or equation so we can see how this symbol is used.
– Ethan Bolker
Dec 4 at 1:42
2
There are some possibilities, like that functions are asymptotic to each other near a point. We cannot help you if you don't post a picture, an equation or an exerpt from a textbook (for example) to give the context.
– YiFan
Dec 4 at 2:11
2
2
A picture or something of the sort might help
– Eevee Trainer
Dec 4 at 1:41
A picture or something of the sort might help
– Eevee Trainer
Dec 4 at 1:41
1
1
Your question is not clear (to me). Please edit the question to provide a sentence or equation so we can see how this symbol is used.
– Ethan Bolker
Dec 4 at 1:42
Your question is not clear (to me). Please edit the question to provide a sentence or equation so we can see how this symbol is used.
– Ethan Bolker
Dec 4 at 1:42
2
2
There are some possibilities, like that functions are asymptotic to each other near a point. We cannot help you if you don't post a picture, an equation or an exerpt from a textbook (for example) to give the context.
– YiFan
Dec 4 at 2:11
There are some possibilities, like that functions are asymptotic to each other near a point. We cannot help you if you don't post a picture, an equation or an exerpt from a textbook (for example) to give the context.
– YiFan
Dec 4 at 2:11
add a comment |
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2
A picture or something of the sort might help
– Eevee Trainer
Dec 4 at 1:41
1
Your question is not clear (to me). Please edit the question to provide a sentence or equation so we can see how this symbol is used.
– Ethan Bolker
Dec 4 at 1:42
2
There are some possibilities, like that functions are asymptotic to each other near a point. We cannot help you if you don't post a picture, an equation or an exerpt from a textbook (for example) to give the context.
– YiFan
Dec 4 at 2:11