Hello Tom, *,
On Samstag, 4. Januar 2014 16:53 Tom Davies wrote:
> In calculus "lim" is often short for "Limit" or "Limits" because
> the word has to be written so many times and often in tiny
> writing.
still, I am not sure, if
<big snip>
>> <quote>
>> Lime Subscript Bottom
>> </quote>
>>
>> . Is it really "Lime"? A short search in the web seems to
>> indicate, that this would be a sort of stone, tree etc. The
>> mathematical term seems to be "Limit" (though I found "Limes" as
>> well, so I am not completely sure here, sorry ... :( ). Could
>> someone explain it to me (and then it would be nice, if – given
>> that it is an error – this could be fixed in the English text :)
>> ), what is used in English? TIA
I am right here ... :( Should this "Lime" be "Limit" instead? Or is
it rightly used here?
Still confused
Thomas.
--
Democracy is a form of government in which it is permitted to wonder
aloud what the country could do under first-class management.
-- Senator Soaper
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