, 448.41), (8, 504.82), (9, 577.24), (10, 667.67)]
[(-10, 0.67), (-9, 91.0), (-8, 163.33), (-7, 219.67), (-6, 262.0), (-5,
292.33), (-4, 312.67), (-3, 325.0), (-2, 331.33), (-1, 333.67), (0, 334.0),
(1, 334.33), (2, 336.67), (3, 343.0), (4, 355.33), (5, 375.67), (6, 406.0),
(7, 448.33), (8, 504
d Math, Physics & CS
http://shadowfaxrant.blogspot.com
http://www.youtube.com/calcpage2009
2013 NYS Secondary Math http://PAEMST.org Nominee
-Original Message-
From: Kirby Urner
To: edu-sig
Sent: Mon, Feb 3, 2014 3:37 pm
Subject: [Edu-sig] a segue from discrete math to calculus using Python
"&qu
"""
Discrete math approach to Calculus
This is what I imagine as a segue from discrete math to
calc, using Python. We're using a tiny delta_x = h to
compute values discretely, and then comparing those
computed series with functions "at the limit" such as
calculus would give us. It's the same seg
