for a given <keyword> create:
1. a short definition
2. a real-world use case
3. a code snippet
Certainly! Here are equivalent books for each of the major STEM fields: | |
1. Mathematics: "Principia Mathematica" by Alfred North Whitehead and Bertrand Russell. This monumental three-volume work provides a foundation for mathematics through formal logic and set theory. It explores mathematical concepts and develops the principles of mathematical logic. | |
2. Physics: "The Feynman Lectures on Physics" by Richard P. Feynman, Robert B. Leighton, and Matthew Sands. This book covers a wide range of physics topics and presents them in a highly accessible and engaging manner. It offers a comprehensive understanding of classical mechanics, electromagnetism, quantum mechanics, and statistical mechanics. | |
3. Chemistry: "Physical Chemistry" by Peter Atkins and Julio de Paula. This textbook delves into the principles and applications of physical chemistry. It covers topics such as thermodynamics, quantum mechanics, spectroscopy, and kinetics, providing a thorough understanding of the physical basis of chemical phenomena. | |
Week 1: Day 1: Review the basics of arithmetic, including operations with integers, fractions, and decimals. Day 2: Study the properties of real numbers, including commutative, associative, and distributive properties. Day 3: Study the order of operations and how to evaluate expressions. Day 4: Practice simplifying expressions using the order of operations. Day 5: Study equations and inequalities, including how to solve them and their properties.
Afghanistan - "The Kite Runner" by Khaled Hosseini | |
Albania - "The General of the Dead Army" by Ismail Kadare | |
Algeria - "The Stranger" by Albert Camus | |
Argentina - "One Hundred Years of Solitude" by Gabriel Garcia Marquez | |
Australia - "Cloudstreet" by Tim Winton | |
Austria - "The Man Without Qualities" by Robert Musil | |
Bangladesh - "A Golden Age" by Tahmima Anam | |
Belgium - "The Sorrow of Belgium" by Hugo Claus | |
Brazil - "The Alchemist" by Paulo Coelho | |
Canada - "The Handmaid's Tale" by Margaret Atwood |
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def tournament(players=None, total_matches=25): | |
...: import datetime | |
...: from random import shuffle | |
...: assert players is not None, 'Must add list of 2 or more players!' | |
...: matches = [] | |
...: while len(matches) < total_matches: | |
...: shuffle(players) | |
...: for p in players: | |
...: for p2 in players: | |
...: if p != p2: |
The p-value is a measure of how likely it is to observe a result as extreme as the one you got, given that the null hypothesis is true. In other words, the p-value tells you how confident you can be that the result you obtained is not due to chance. A low p-value indicates that the result is more significant, and therefore, it is less likely to be due to chance. Typically, a p-value of 0.05 or less is considered to be statistically significant, which means that there is a less than 5% chance that the result is due to chance.
A p-value for linear regression represents the probability that the observed relationship between the dependent and independent variables is due to chance.
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Set | |
Run | |
Take | |
Get | |
Go | |
Put | |
Turn | |
Make | |
Give | |
Look |
import csv | |
from dataclasses import field | |
key = { | |
"0":[[0],'(A)dd/(C)hange/(D)elete'], | |
"1":[[2,11], 'SS Number'], | |
"2":[[10,31], 'Last name'], | |
"3":[[30,35], 'Name Suffix'], | |
"4":[[34,50], 'First Name'], |